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boot-time defrag feature


success, or giving error ,windows may not start again  

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  1. 1. success, or giving error ,windows may not start again?

    • success
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    • giving error ,windows may not start again
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I've never used the internal option but I use PerfectDisk and use the boot time defrag all the time. No, there is no "danger".

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I've used Perfect Disk for a long time.

Never had issues with it.

There is danger in the sense that if something goes wrong with a boot time defrag, it goes very wrong.. But I've never had anything go wrong nor heard of any one having issues >.<

I'll happily suggest using it :)

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but ,perfect disk are paid, i want free alternative but same effective like perfect disk,

i use iobit smart defrag, there is a boot time defrag option and it is fast

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The only danger would be if you have an SSD as your system drive.

There is no reason to ever defrag an SSD for any reason.

Other than that, a boot time defrag does no harm and may increase your system peformance.

T

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Defrag? What year is this? 1999?

Vista and 7 do an online defrag when not in use. Xp still can get faster with a defrag and can benefit from a page file defrag from time to time (required offline defrag). 1999 no, 2011 yes. Learn something about your computer prior to formating and reinstalling the OS because it is slow....sometimes it is slow because the files are all over the hard drive, sometimes it is slow because you are using up all of your available memory, sometimes it is slow (well appears that way because users don't understand crap) because of toolbars, and sometimes it is slow because there is something physically wrong with the hard drive. But if your system is slow you may want to try a few things other than a mindless wipe and rebuild, you might actually learn something about your computer.

With a comment like this, you are a good candidate of wipe and rebuild when the system isn't working to your liking...

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Only issue i had with perfectdisk was with it deleting my restore points in Windows 7.

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People that think a defrag isn't still a necessity are nuts. The only reason you may not think it's necessary is because todays computers are so much faster, it simply take longer to noticeably bog down. I defrag with Auslogics defragger after I burn a disc every time. Can't remember the last time I made a coaster.

All of my machines are ancient by todays standards and I can notice a difference if I go to long without defragging.

Not bad for a 12/1 connection, huh? ;)

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what you mean? online? :D

http://support.microsoft.com/kb/942092

In Windows Vista, there are many improvements in the defrag engine and in the manageability of fragmentation. By default, Windows Vista uses Task Scheduler to automatically keep the hard disk defragmented. This automated defragmentation does not affect the performance of the Windows Vista operating system. The performance is not affected because hard disk defragmentation only occurs when the computer is idle. The task that runs the defrag engine runs as a low-priority task. Therefore, defragmentation does not affect the performance of other tasks that the user performs on the computer.

The computer is online and idle/not in use. This has been carried over to windows 7.

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no, not internet online....

when a computer is online it is powered on, when a computer is offline it is powered off....this goes back before the internet was even a thought or a wet dream in al gores demented mind.

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