Let Ghost defragment hard drive

Can Ghost clean up the hard drive? So Xiaobian hands-on, began to actually try. In order to take care of everyone's habits, but also to reduce the operational steps (if the steps are complex, there is no need to use Ghost), Xiaobian will try to reduce the operation.

Computer Environment

1 Windows 2000, FAT32 file system partition, Norton Ghost 2003 DOS version

2 Windows XP, NTFS file system partition, Norton Ghost 2003 DOS version < Br>

First analyze the disk under Windows, you can see that the data is messy before finishing, the following Ghost backup operation on the disk.

Step 1: Enter Ghost, select Local→Partition→To Image, then select the partition to be backed up, and in order to speed up, do not compress the data.

Step 2: Go back to Windows and analyze the disk. You can see that the data save location has not changed, that is, the backup does not change the disk structure (this step can be omitted).

Step 3: Go back to Ghost and select Local→Partition→From Image to restore the disk.

Step 4: Go back to Windows again and analyze the hard disk. The original pieces have all disappeared and the data is arranged neatly.

This time you know the power of Ghost: it does tidy up the hard drive.

Note: When using Ghost to back up the D area, the temporary generated GHO file will be placed in the E area. After the D area is sorted out, the E area needs to be sorted again (not originally needed). The problem is solved after deleting the E-zone GHO file. Therefore, everyone should pay attention to the partition, do not choose the wrong, and put the temporarily generated GHO file into the partition that is not used often.