Gerald Ross wrote:
Ant wrote:
On 11/25/2009 12:27 PM PT, Graham typed:
My XP home edition leaves LARGE chunks of fragmented files behind
called "Files that cannot be defragmented",when finished with a
defrag. These files are all Mozilla, range from 565 to 4,367
fragments each. Files such as:
\Documents and Settings\Popper\Application
Data\Mozilla\SeaMonkey\Profiles\h9g1epll.default\Mail\pop.gmail.com\Sent
and
\Documents and Settings\Popper\Application
Data\Mozilla\Profiles\default\jcznygmx.slt\Mail\pop.gmail-1.com\Inbox
and
\Documents and Settings\Popper\Application
Data\Mozilla\Profiles\default\jcznygmx.slt\Mail\pop.gmail-1.com\Sent
What can I do to render these files fragmentable?
Close Seamonkey before you run defrag.
Should close everything. I wonder if there are any good offline defrag
that doesn't require user to run Windows.
PerfectDisc will do that. If, after you do a regular defrag with it,
there are many system and meta files fragmented, it will suggest doing a
bootup defrag. If you click to do this, the next time you start the
computer it will load perfectdisc and do a defrag before windows starts up.
Will that bootupdefrag also defrag the open slots? That would be great!
I would advise the OP to purge all caches (SM, IE, and
>iopconfig/flushdns) and delete *.tmp /s and
do a "disk cleanup" (right mouse on C drive, properties, tools, and the
button for "disk cleanup", advanced, and remove all old system-restores
but the last one. This can save several GB of space and perhaps leave
enough room to defrag more files.
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