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RE: Defragging Win NT (Was: How to get TS2k to run well (was 2K for sale)}



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Fred
What you say is interesting.  Being too cheap to buy Norton for NT I couldnt
find out how Speed Disk works compared to DK.  Exactly what does DK say
after a Speed Disk defrag.  Right now my DK says I have 5 fragmented files
and 6 file fragments.  But overall it reports that this means there is 0%
excess fragments per file on the particular partition in question.  In short
my partition is 100% unfragmented as a practical matter because 6 file
fragments out of 1000's of files is not material.  Also this phenominon of a
few file fragments only occurrs on the partition where NT lives.  All of my
other partititons defrag to absolute zero fragmented files.

Anyway do you like SpeedDisk or DK better and why.

Bill Wood

> -----Original Message-----
> From: Fred [mailto:srqblue@xxxxxxxx]
> Sent: Sunday, September 19, 1999 6:01 PM
> To: omega-list@xxxxxxxxxx
> Subject: Re: Defragging Win NT (Was: How to get TS2k to run well (was 2K
> for sale)}
>
>
> On Sun, 19 Sep 1999 16:19:48 -0700, "William R Wood"
> <wr_wood@xxxxxxxxxxxxx> wrote:
>
> >True that free defragger in Win95/98 and Norton Speed Disk makes perfect
> >defrag in those operating systems.
>
> This may indeed be true, but if so I have a question:
>
> I have BOTH Diskeeper 4.0 and Norton NT Utilities/w Speed Disk.  After
> I run Speed Disk it will indicate that there are NO remaining
> fragmented files.  Launching DK immediately thereafter it will report
> that there ARE fragmented files.  Then using DK to defrag the file
> system it will report that there is the SAME amount of fragmentation
> remaining.  Without any further defragging Norton will still report
> that the disk is 100% defragmented.
>
> My conclusion is that they simply report or analyze the disk
> differently.  Is there another explaination?
>
>
>
> "Success is the only test of genius" -R.Adm Daniel Gallery 1901-1977
>