![]() So I studied the NTFS ‘standard’ on the internet (not much info to find). When trying to clean-up the data I always grumbled upon the slow Windows tools: Why is Windows Explorer always grinding through all files and sub folders to determine the folder size (the sizes are alreayd known by NTFS…)? Why does the file-indexer consume so much of my precious harddisk read/write cycles when it doesn’t seem to give a performance boost? It should be possible to do this faster! Some background infoĭuring my work I frequently encountered large (server) disks with huge amount of files on them. All user interface selections/filters are remembered. ![]() Use the settings screen to modify user settings like size units, colors etc. Press the Start button and the file information of all selected hard disks will be read into memory.ĭon’t forget that there are context menu’s (right-mouse-click) in the tree and views that give some additional options! ![]() Just start the application, it will display a list of all NTFS harddisk that can be analyzed. Note: you might receive a web browser warning that this file hasn’t been downloaded much, but you can safely ignore that message. Just run the setup and the application will be installed on your hard disk.
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |