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partition layout, or you can press 
g
 to create the partition layout with the newer GPT 
style. As I've mentioned before, this is a potentially destructive process, so make sure 
you're using this utility against the correct drive! Make sure you press the associated 
key for your chosen partition style and then press 
Enter
, and then we can proceed. 
Once you press 
g
 or 
o
, you should see a confirmation that you have created a new 
partition table.
Continuing on, after you've made your choice and created either an MBR or GPT 
partition table, we're ready to proceed. Next, at the 
fdisk
 prompt, type 
n
 to tell 
fdisk
 
that you would like to create a new partition. Then, you'll be asked if you would like 
to create a primary or extended partition (if you've opted for MBR). With MBR, you 
would want to choose primary for the first partition and then you can use extended 
for creating additional partitions. If you've opted for GPT, this prompt won't appear, 
as it will create your partition as primary no matter what.
The next prompt that will come up will ask you for the partition number, defaulting 
to the next available number. Press 
Enter
 to accept the default. Afterward, you'll be 
asked for the first 
sector for the partition to use (press 
Enter
 to accept the default 
of 
2,048
) and then the next prompt will ask you for the last sector to use. If you 
press 
Enter
 to accept the default last sector, your partition will consist of all the free 
space that was remaining on the device. If you'd like to create multiple partitions, 
don't accept the default at the last sector prompt. Instead, you can clarify the size of 
your new partition by typing the 
+
 symbol followed by the number of mebibytes or 
gibibytes to use, and then 
M
 for mebibytes, or 
G
 for gibibytes. For example, you can 
enter 
+20G
 here to create a partition of 20 GiB. Note that there is no space after the