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I bet it's the Master File Table (MFT) that is fragmented. Unfortunately Windows defragmenting API doesn't allow to touch the MFT. On the other hand, it's quite normal and nothing to worry about.
To check it. Open a cmd prompt with admin rights and type: defrag -a -v c:
Hi,
Forget about those system volumes needing defragmentation.
They don't. They're absolutely passive and therefore should be ignored as far as defragmentation goes.
Cheers,
1. Use the cleanup software of your choice, then run this command as admin:
cleanmgr /sageset:65535 & cleanmgr /sagerun:65535
2. Delete system restore points (System Volume Information), either manually or use this command:
vssadmin delete shadows /for=c: /all /quiet
3. Run defrag software of your choice.
4. Use UltraDefrag, it can defrag MFT, pagefile, hibernation.
Select - Settings - Boot time scan - Enabled - then restart.
Last edited by TairikuOkami; 12 Mar 2016 at 10:23.
Hi,
The screenshot by siddharth2cool is showing the 100Mb EFI partition though. Who cares if that one's fragmented ?
Cheers,
Really just leave it alone. There is no reason for you to become so obsessed with this! Just get back to doing something productive like shooting zombies.
Well since you are serious about it, boot Windows from USB, run CMD and optimize from there.
Command Prompt at Boot - Open in Windows 10 - Windows 10 Forums
defrag /C /O
Alternatively, you can download some linux distro, run it from USB and defrag from there.
Luckily my defrag software is doing a great job, my HDD is nice and tidy (pagefile/hibernation disabled).