Measuring Fragmentation in HFS+
keyblob8K writes "Amit Singh takes a look at fragmentation in HFS+. The author provides numbers from his experiments on several HFS+ disks, and more interestingly he also provides the program he developed for this purpose. From his own limited testing, Apple's filesystem seems pretty solid in the fragmentation avoidance department. I gave hfsdebug a whirl on my 8-month-old iMac and the disk seems to be in good shape. I don't have much idea about ext2/3 or reiser, but I know that my NTFS disks are way more fragmented than this after similar amount of use."
I know this!
The preceding message was based on actual events. Only the names, locations and events have been changed.
STOP! Don't run it! It's a trojan horse. You'll be sorry!
PS - I do not work for Microsoft, so you can believe whatever I say.
I'm no MS fan, but the latest release of NTFS is pretty solid. The only time I've ever had a problem is with a failing HD, but even then, NTFS was able to recover enough that I could save the data to a new disk.
why is everyone marking this flamebait and troll i was asking a serious question. does anyone have an answer?
I think you mean "antidote" and "antidotes." "Anecdote" is not a word.
What kind of a word is "anecdote" anyway? Words can't have a 'c' and 'd' right next to each other like that. It's simply unpronounceable.
What?. I think you need to change your signature. If there are no WMD, then there could not have been a binary chemical artillery shell filled with nearly a gallon of Sarin in Iraq. This was not an old shell either. Iraq didn't have binary chemical capabilities before the first Gulf War.
Strange women lying in ponds distributing swords is no basis for a system of government.
Browser statistics and OS statistics are two different things. For one thing, mozilla for example is 99.9% compatible with anything on the web, which is just as good as any given version of IE, seeing as Microsoft has this horrible habit of breaking webpages with browser revisions(I worked for a school board in 2k, and IE6SP2 broke the Cisco Networking Academies curriculum. You can imagine our suprise when a few of the new labs we set up during the summer called up the helpdesk with a frantic "what the hell is wrong with our cisco??". )
:) ) the only people who still use IE are those who haven't gotten around to switching for whatever reason, or don't know about it yet.
with integrated tabbed browsing, popup blocking, spyware invunerability, greater speed and many other great features, in my view(and I'm not alone -- Many people I've met, after using mozilla or firebird for a week, swore by it. It's all we use in my household, and that's not by MY decision.
It's been a long time.