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Main screen
This is Defraggler immediately after being launched. It has an idea of the disk usage, but it will not know more until an analysis has been performed.
For a full review of Defraggler, check out the TechRepublic Product Spotlight Blog.
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After analysis
This is what Defraggler's view of a disk looks like after the analysis has been run. You can see that it now knows what files are fragmented, and what the overall disk fragmentation story is like.
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File analysis
Defraggler lets you see what an individual file looks like on disk, as well as its fragmentation stats.
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Search
You can also use Defraggler to search for files that meet certain criteria. Maybe you want to defrag them separately, or add them to a list of files in the configuration.
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Action
This is the list of actions than can be taken on individual files. Defraggler has more choices on a per-file basis than many similar applications do overall!
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Options
These are the defrag options for moving large files to the end of the drive. This is a great feature for those who want ultimate control over their filesystem layout.
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Quick defrag
Here, you can see Defraggler's "Quick Defrag" options. This is a less intensive defrag designed to run fast, so it overlooks many files, which can be controlled through the options.
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Exclude list
With the exclude list, you can set certain files to not be defragged, in case that is a need of yours.
Image created by Justin James for TechRepublic.
Main screen
This is Defraggler immediately after being launched. It has an idea of the disk usage, but it will not know more until an analysis has been performed.For a full review of Defraggler, check out the TechRepublic Product Spotlight Blog.
Image created by Justin James for TechRepublic.
By Justin James
Justin James is an OutSystems MVP, architect, and developer with expertise in SaaS applications and enterprise applications.