spk-logo-white-text-short2
0%
1-888-310-4540 (main) / 1-888-707-6150 (support) info@spkaa.com
Select Page

Gain Greater Control Over Windows Disk Defragmentation with Defraggler

Written by SPK Blog Post
Published on May 21, 2012

This week we have a look at an alternative to Windows Disk Defragmenter. Piriform has a number of Windows utility offerings, among which is Defraggler. Defraggler has the following capabilities, a number of which are not available with the Windows default utility.

1. Analyze a drive, or at a more granular level for fragmentation.
2. Defragment multiple drives in sequence (it can’t do them simultaneously).
3. Defragment at a greater level of granularity, at the folder, or even file level.
4. Defragment the free space on a disk drive, creating a single unit of free space.
5. Check a disk drive for errors.
6. Ability to search for specific types of files, by size, type, filename, or path name, and defragment these files.

Since the tool is free, there is really no risk to downloading it and trying it out. Have a look at the examples attached to this post to see some of what Defraggler can do. Defraggler is put out by Piriform, and it’s a simple matter to get the free version to evaluate it.

Click on SPK_Defraggler to view all the details. Check back and let us know about your experiences with Defraggler!

Latest White Papers

Consolidate with Creo

Consolidate with Creo

CAD engineers working across multiple systems can lead to collaboration issues and data sprawl. Discover how consolidating on one platform, such as PTC Creo, prevents unnecessary converting and importing. What You Will Learn In this eBook you will learn: The benefits...

Related Resources

Unifying MBSE and Software Development: GitLab Duo + SysML v2

Unifying MBSE and Software Development: GitLab Duo + SysML v2

Modern products such as automobiles, aircraft, and industrial equipment rely heavily on embedded software.  This software (that may be running on electronic control units, sensors, and microcontrollers) must integrate tightly with the physical system architecture...