Unless of course I have managed to completely miss the point of yet another post. Still though I think it's worth noting that Andavari was correct. I didn't notice the date of the original post before I commented. Windows 10 cannot be trusted when it comes to scheduling things. Those of you with keen eyes also noticed that Windows is supposed to run this optimization every week. By default, Optimize Drives, previously called Disk Defragmenter, runs automatically on a weekly schedule So with SSDs, just let Windows do its thing and don't worry about defragmentation. Windows 10, like Windows 8 and Windows 7 before it, automatically defragments files for you on a schedule (by default, once a week). See these references about default & manual scheduling: MCSE is now the acronym for Microsoft Certified Solutions Expert.
We were straight up Systems Engineers that implemented and administered the Windows NT Architecture. Note: MCSE was the acronym for Microsoft Certified System Engineer. Here is the referenceable info to my assertion. People see a blurb and take it as gospel, when in fact they should always verify all infomation put forth. and without any referencable info to support their assertions. Forum Members replying to other Forum Members who are looking for help, making statements as if they are correct answers. So, you'd be wrong when you stated to FullMetal with." OSes like Win10 automatically defragment on there own". The early Windows OS defragger was written by Executive Software, which is now Condusiv. Andavari, there hasn't been an MS Windows OS that hasn't included a defrag.
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