> "MULTISY" <multisy[ at ]ieee.org> wrote:
>
>>Windows defrag report hard drive is too fragmented and quits: Because of
>>high levels of disk fragmentation, starred volumes could not be completedi
>>this Tune-up and are marked for defragmentation in later Tune-ups.
>>
>>Re-runnung Diskeeper fixes what Windows defrag does; so it is not
>>necessary
>>for the Windows defrag to do anything (do not run), it is just competing
>>with another defrag tool. Also Diskeeper uses IFaast which relocates
>>files
>>on hard drive for faster access; Windows defrag may undo this by moving
>>elsewhere on hard drive, so again just not running Windows defrag during
>>tune-up would be best, and tune-up could be run more frequently.
>>
>>
>>"StephenB" <sboots[ at ]mvps.org> wrote in message
>>news:lh8u73ht9ohrs6aejsqu45bk25vjd7t4ot[ at ]4ax.com...
>>> "MULTISY" <multisy[ at ]ieee.org> wrote:
>>>
>>>>Turn-off Defrag it fails, when Diskeeper loaded; forced to run une-up
>>>>every
>>>>month (Max length).
>>>>
>>> Eh?
>>> Could you clarify?
>>>
>>> The OneCare PC software uses Windows defrag, no matter what you've
>>> installed,
>>> and it can't be turned off at this time.
>>> -steve
>
> I see. Yes, this is the reason that many people have asked for the ability
> to
> turn off Defrag in OneCare's tune-up or specify an external Defrag utility
> for
> use, if possible. There was a big discussion on this in the forums, but we
> haven't seen it changed - yet.
> -steve
>
> --
> Stephen Boots sboots[ at ]mvps.org
> Microsoft MVP - Windows Live
> Windows Live OneCare Forum Moderator
>
http://forums.microsoft.com/windowsonecare/default.aspx?siteid=2