Timeshift
Backup
System snapshots for Linux, like Windows System Restore.
Available for Linux

Partition editor, also available as a bootable live USB.
Official source: gparted.orgLast verified: awaiting review · How we check softwareDeveloper: GParted Project
GParted, the GNOME Partition Editor, is a free, open-source tool for managing disk partitions. It can create, delete, resize, move and format partitions, and it supports a wide range of file systems.
On Linux it runs as a normal desktop app. For any other computer, GParted Live is a bootable image you write to a USB drive, so you can edit partitions even when the installed operating system won't start.
| Platform | How to get it |
|---|---|
| Linux |
Open Source Free and open source
Open source: the source code is public, so anyone can inspect it, and it's free to use.
Prices change, so check gparted.org for current pricing.
$ sudo apt install gpartedPackage names were checked against each official package registry, and commands install the same software as the official download. Only run commands you understand.
No alternatives listed yet.
Backup
System snapshots for Linux, like Windows System Restore.
Available for Linux
IT tools
Checks the health and temperature of your hard drives and SSDs.
Available for Windows
File management
Visual map of what is using your disk space.
Available for Windows
Not as a Windows app. Instead, write GParted Live to a USB drive and boot from it to edit the disk.
It's generally reliable, but interruptions such as a power cut can cause data loss, so always back up first.
Free and open source. It's also open source.
GParted is available for Linux. It isn't available for Windows, macOS, Android and iPhone & iPad.
From the official website, gparted.org. Aptorise links only to official sources and never hosts installers.