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12-01-2005 05:29 AM
12-01-2005 05:29 AM
Solved! Go to Solution.
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12-01-2005 06:31 AM
12-01-2005 06:31 AM
Re: Disk Fragmentation
I suggest you install DFG, or another good disk defragger. DFG not only can show you the fragmentation but does a good job in mending it.
Regards,
Kris (aka Qkcl)
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12-01-2005 09:30 AM
12-01-2005 09:30 AM
SolutionDFU DEFRAG filename will defrag a file, but does nothing to defragment your free space so files will contiguous but you may not have enough contiguous free space left to create new files or expand a .DIR.
A .COM like;
$!
$ assign no dfu$nosmg
$ dfu search 'p1/frag=min=2-
/format="$dfu defrag !AS" /out=sys$scratch:xdefrag_temp.com
$ @sys$scratch:xdefrag_temp
$!
will do a defrag on every fragmented file, but as I mentioned above, that might not be such a good idea.
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12-01-2005 07:48 PM
12-01-2005 07:48 PM
Re: Disk Fragmentation
Rob.
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12-01-2005 08:42 PM
12-01-2005 08:42 PM
Re: Disk Fragmentation
http://forums1.itrc.hp.com/service/forums/questionanswer.do?threadId=979158
Is the fragmentation causing you a problem?
Purely Personal Opinion
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12-02-2005 01:51 AM
12-02-2005 01:51 AM
Re: Disk Fragmentation
The freeware DFU gives you a good indication of you disk situation. It is also possible to defrag (closed) files with dfu.
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12-02-2005 02:13 AM
12-02-2005 02:13 AM
Re: Disk Fragmentation
I'd hate to have a potential time-bomb sat there.
Robert.
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12-05-2005 07:07 PM
12-05-2005 07:07 PM
Re: Disk Fragmentation
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12-05-2005 11:15 PM
12-05-2005 11:15 PM
Re: Disk Fragmentation
Just a small note about the free space issue.
If your defragment utility does not defragment free space, you can obviously get the equivalent by creating a file (on a running system production system I would counsel no more than 50% of the "working float" space required), And letting the utility de-fragment it. (Of course, you then delete this file, which will leave a large block of contiguous space in its place).
- Bob Gezelter, http://www.rlgsc.com
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12-05-2005 11:36 PM
12-05-2005 11:36 PM
Re: Disk Fragmentation
it is not a TOTAL replacement of defragging, but VMS (actually: RMS) can do VERY well in diminishing the ill effects of fragmentation.
Set your SYSGEN param ACP_WINDOW to max (255), and ALL accessed file headers are loaded COMPLETELY in memory.
At the cost of some (not even that much!) extra memory allocation, you get rid of all window turns. You are still left with SOME extra IOs in accessing very fragmented files, but in general RMS is quite good at concealing the ill effects, if you just let it do its work!
hth,
Proost.
Hace one on me.
jpe
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03-06-2007 12:56 AM
03-06-2007 12:56 AM