In this screencast, we show you how to use the Disc Defragmenter in Windows XP, to clean up your hard discs, and group fragmented files to make access to them much quicker.
- Hot
- Latest
-
How To:
Rotate the Display on Linux, Mac, & Windows Computers
-
How To:
Create an Admin User Account Using CMD Prompt (Windows)
-
How To:
Lock Folder Without Any Software with Password
-
How To:
Change your computer password through the cmd prompt
-
How To:
Share Local Drives and Folders using Oracle VM VirtualBox with a Guest Windows OS
-
How To:
Quickly force quit any program in Windows
-
How To:
Create a Bootable USB Drive for Ubuntu Using Mac or Windows
-
How To:
Test your system performance in Windows 7
-
How To:
Take screenshots and save as JPEG in Mac OS X
-
How to Find the C:
drive on my Mac
-
How To:
Reformat your computer step by step
-
How To:
Monitor the battery life of a Microsoft Windows laptop with Battcursor
-
How To:
Password protect any folder on your desktop in Windows
-
How To:
Clean Up Hard Drive Space by Deleting iOS Device Backup Folders from iTunes
-
How To:
Turn off your system firewall without admin privileges
-
How To:
Record your screen in Windows 7
-
How To:
Remotely Monitor Your Kid’S iPhone/iPad
-
How To:
Check If Someone Has Been Using Your Mac or Windows Computer
-
How To:
Bypass and change a Windows XP start-up password
-
How To:
Remove a Password from Log in Screen in Linux Mint
-
How To:
Create an Admin User Account Using CMD Prompt (Windows)
-
How To:
Lock Folder Without Any Software with Password
-
How To:
Change your computer password through the cmd prompt
-
How To:
Share Local Drives and Folders using Oracle VM VirtualBox with a Guest Windows OS
-
How To:
Quickly force quit any program in Windows
-
How To:
Create a Bootable USB Drive for Ubuntu Using Mac or Windows
-
How To:
Test your system performance in Windows 7
-
How To:
Take screenshots and save as JPEG in Mac OS X
-
How to Find the C:
drive on my Mac
-
How To:
Reformat your computer step by step
-
How To:
Monitor the battery life of a Microsoft Windows laptop with Battcursor
-
How To:
Password protect any folder on your desktop in Windows
-
How To:
Rotate the Display on Linux, Mac, & Windows Computers
-
How To:
Clean Up Hard Drive Space by Deleting iOS Device Backup Folders from iTunes
-
How To:
Turn off your system firewall without admin privileges
-
How To:
Record your screen in Windows 7
-
How To:
Remotely Monitor Your Kid’S iPhone/iPad
-
How To:
Check If Someone Has Been Using Your Mac or Windows Computer
-
How To:
Bypass and change a Windows XP start-up password
-
How To:
Remove a Password from Log in Screen in Linux Mint
1 Comment
The windows defragger may be sufficient for defragging drives that dont get heavily fragmented or fragged fast. For serious defrag tasks its better to go for third party options like Diskeeper which can be set to do the job automatically and defrag even extremely fragmented drives without skipping any files.
Share Your Thoughts