G
Guest
The unmovable files showen in green are fragmented. Can that area be
defragged??
defragged??
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G
Guest
This files can't be defragged when windows is running because this files are
in use by windows.
If you are using defrag software that support boot time defrag like
PerfectDisk then it is possible to defrag this files when windows starts
(while this files are still not used).
It is possible to defrag this files also from another OS (Windows) if you
have more then one OS installed.
in use by windows.
If you are using defrag software that support boot time defrag like
PerfectDisk then it is possible to defrag this files when windows starts
(while this files are still not used).
It is possible to defrag this files also from another OS (Windows) if you
have more then one OS installed.
W
William B. Lurie
Here is my non-expert opinion: shut down, turn back on,Beaberus said:The unmovable files showen in green are fragmented. Can that area be
defragged??
reboot, and it wouldn't surprise me if they come together.
I think they may be the 'swap file'.
G
Guest
For an I.Q. of 189 (a claim from one of your previous posts) you are quite
STUPID!
STUPID!
F
Fuzzy Logic
The unmovable files showen in green are fragmented. Can that area be
defragged??
Yes. Here is a freeware tool to do it:
http://www.sysinternals.com/ntw2k/freeware/pagedefrag.shtml
C
Colin Barnhorst
Third party defragmenters like Diskeeper can perform such defragging. In
some cases it needs to be done by a boot time defrag, which the XP defragger
does not offer. Google Diskeeper and you can download a trial version to
see how it suits you.
some cases it needs to be done by a boot time defrag, which the XP defragger
does not offer. Google Diskeeper and you can download a trial version to
see how it suits you.