In Automatic Defragmentation mode, Diskeeper works automatically in the background, with no negative performance impact on other applications that are running, improving the performance of your computer without
slowing down other operations while doing so. For this reason, Automatic Defragmentation is the recommended method for keeping your computer running at its peak potential. By default, Automatic Defragmentation is enabled on all your volumes when Diskeeper is installed. To save your valuable time, the following shows how to running Diskeeper in the Automatic Defragmentation mode.
Step1: Install and Launch Diskeeper 2008.
The installation is easy and straightforward, it won't take you much time to finish that. If you don't have the setup file, click here to download the free trail version.
When this program's running, the GUI is as follows:
Step2: Select Automatic Defragmentation.
Open the Volume Properties task group in the Quick Launch pane and select Automatic Defragmentation.
Tip:You can also use the Automatic Defragmentation button
to open the Automatic Defragmentation properties page.
Step3: Select Volumes.
Select one or more volumes in the Computer pane. You could use "CTRL + Left mouse" to select all the volumes. See as follows
Step4: Select to Automatic Defragmentation.
Select
and click
to save your changes and close the Volume Properties console, or click
to save your changes and keep the Volume Properties console open.
When Automatic Defragmentation is enabled on a volume, you can optionally use the Automatic Defragmentation Timeline control to specify times when Automatic Defragmentation will not be allowed to run. Keep in mind that
Automatic Defragmentation, with the exclusive InvisiTasking technology, works invisibly in the background, and will not negatively impact other processes on the computer. When Automatic Defragmentation is not enabled on a volume, fragmentation increases, and performance suffers. For this reason, specifying a time for Automatic Defragmentation to not run is comparable to specifying a time when you want your computer's performance to be less than optimum.
First download the free trial verison, if you like this program, click
here to order the full version.