klowngoblin
[H]ard|Gawd
- Joined
- Oct 28, 2001
- Messages
- 1,087
recently just repaired this laptop from spyware and now just running a defrag to make it go a little faster.
anyone got a worse fragmented HDD?
Follow along with the video below to see how to install our site as a web app on your home screen.
Note: This feature may not be available in some browsers.
Every day for me. Scheduled NAME job.USMC2Hard4U said:O&O Defrag every week...
would you drive your car without an Oil change for Months? exactly.
lolfeigned said:Um, yeah. People do it all the time. They do it on an interval.
USMC2Hard4U said:lol
It was a rethorial question - meaning you should defrag like you change your oil.. every so often and on an interval
Format C: and start overZylo said:WTF, that ai'nt fragmentation, son!
THIS is fragmentation:
Yes, that is MY harddrive.
more like throw laptop awayUSMC2Hard4U said:Format C: and start over
Keep it Defragged from the start please... you are making geeks cry every where when they see a HDD as fucked up as that
I almost spit my coke all over the screen when i saw that pic... lol...Zylo said:WTF, that ai'nt fragmentation, son!
THIS is fragmentation:
Yes, that is MY harddrive.
USMC2Hard4U said:O&O Defrag is the Best Defrag program that there is
Ice Czar said:O&O Defrag Pro
Invaluable tool for optimizing, wouldnt want to be without it
I have it intgrated into the MMC and from the commandline as well
running version 4
saturnine2 said:It gives you more options, lets you defrag based on date, filename, etc.
t. shuffle said:I have never understood how either of those options would be valuable.
Complete Name > Using this convention it is possible for you to create directories that will comntain Program Groups closer to the OD (Outer Diameter) of the HDD platter where both the sustained transfer rate and the latency are better, alternately, aps or data that doesnt require a high sustained transfer or that are infrequently accessed can be placed in a directory closer to the ID of the platter (or partition) basically it extends the partition strategy into a single partition, my Adobe and AutoCAD directories being in a much better position than Video Directory (media doesnt require much if its read only)
Complete Date or Access > are primarilly for Database server use, though if you give some thought to it....
say you mount an NTFS Volume as a folder (we'll make it a logical partition\drive in the backend of the HDD in an extended partition) this partition simply holds email files or docs, none of them very big, so even with the lower density in the ID of the disk, the files are also smaller and the latency thus offset, organizing these by date is likely adventageous since your more likely to need to access those than older "storage", thus those files will be closer to the front of the partition, so that when accessed the armeture and head will have less distance to traverse and their position farther out from the ID will have better density and thus lower latency
(caveat, by placing those small and frequently access files as a mounted drive located at the back of the HDD, the arm would need to traverse far outside its "normal" OS partition with considerable ncreased latency, your best access is within any given partition, one of the reasons indexing can have a negative impact on HDD performance, so downloading and writing email as you recieve it by leaving your client open as opposed to checking your email a few times a day can act very similar to indexing, would have little impact for gebneral use, but if your Photoshopin or working on some other disk intensive access, it can be a performance loss)
to understand disk access optimizing its important to understand disks first
Id highly recommend the As the Hard Disc Spins series @ Lost Circuits and Partitioning Strategies @ Radified
Slade said:seen worse on a customer's pc almost ALL red... hadn't been defraged in years... 1000+ spyware items in adaware alone, spybot caught anotehr 700 or so, and the remaining stubborn few major pests needed hijack this...
Emret said:This picture is taken right after I degragged with disk keeper..
Anyone has any idea why disk keeper recommends me a defrag right after I already told it to do so?
Chaotic Master said:
Komataguri said:You have over a terrabyte of space?