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Wikipedia says there are user space tools for defragmenting ext3, however, “A true defragmentation tool does not exist for ext3“... So if you need a filesystem to store images for grub4dos emulation, you may use FAT/NTFS, or you can simply use a whole raw partition.. For managing fragmentation of ext3 file systems (slightly legacy versions Redhat/CentOS, Ubuntu, Debian, etc). Default Re: converting ntfs partitions to EXT3. Defragment: All this really does is what ext3/4 already does … but after the fact. A true defragmentation tool does not exist for ext3... IIam sorry to say so, but your info can not be true (you can e. But depending on the feature bits .wikipedia.Related question on Ask Ubuntu: Why is defragmentation unnecessary?, where the current accepted answer is: The underlying filesystems used by Ubuntu, like ext2 and ext3, simply don`t need defragmenting because they don`t fragment files in the same way as NTFS. might be non-contiguous can ubuntu on ext3 defrag ntfs ... I will have to wait for ext4 support in the next Ubuntu.I`v read that ext3 does not require defrag, but I was recently trying out some torrent clients and they all came with the allocate disk space before downloading option checked.....” There are . not boot from an extended partition). The key difference illustrated there is that FAT (and NTFS?) lumps& . . It checks all the files on the HDD, then for all those with more than one fragment it “tries” to move them to an empty space which is large enough. If fragmentation does occur, the file system will attempt to move the files around to reduce fragmentation in normal use, without the need for a defragmentation utility. I therefore intend to format data partitions to EXT3 (no defragmentation like ntfs less movements of the read head) of course after backing up all files ....” There are . not boot from an extended partition). The key difference illustrated there is that FAT (and NTFS?) lumps& . . It checks all the files on the HDD, then for all those with more than one fragment it “tries” to move them to an empty space which is large enough. If fragmentation does occur, the file system will attempt to move the files around to reduce fragmentation in normal use, without the need for a defragmentation utility. I therefore intend to format data partitions to EXT3 (no defragmentation like ntfs less movements of the read head) of course after backing up all files.. ...Wikipedia says there are user space tools for defragmenting ext3, however, “A true defragmentation tool does not exist for ext3“ not boot from an extended partition). The key difference illustrated there is that FAT (and NTFS?) lumps& . . It checks all the files on the HDD, then for all those with more than one fragment it “tries” to move them to an empty space which is large enough. If fragmentation does occur, the file system will attempt to move the files around to reduce fragmentation in normal use, without the need for a defragmentation utility. I therefore intend to format data partitions to EXT3 (no defragmentation like ntfs less movements of the read head) of course after backing up all files.. ...Wikipedia says there are user space tools for defragmenting ext3, however, “A true defragmentation tool does not exist for ext3“... So if you need a filesystem to store images for grub4dos emulation, you may use FAT/NTFS, or you can simply use a whole raw partition.. For managing fragmentation of ext3 file systems (slightly legacy versions Redhat/CentOS, Ubuntu, Debian, etc) I therefore intend to format data partitions to EXT3 (no defragmentation like ntfs less movements of the read head) of course after backing up all files.. ...Wikipedia says there are user space tools for defragmenting ext3, however, “A true defragmentation tool does not exist for ext3“... So if you need a filesystem to store images for grub4dos emulation, you may use FAT/NTFS, or you can simply use a whole raw partition.. For managing fragmentation of ext3 file systems (slightly legacy versions Redhat/CentOS, Ubuntu, Debian, etc). Default Re: converting ntfs partitions to EXT3. Defragment: All this really does is what ext3/4 already does … but after the fact. A true defragmentation tool does not exist for ext3.. Wikipedia says there are user space tools for defragmenting ext3, however, “A true defragmentation tool does not exist for ext3“... So if you need a filesystem to store images for grub4dos emulation, you may use FAT/NTFS, or you can simply use a whole raw partition.. For managing fragmentation of ext3 file systems (slightly legacy versions Redhat/CentOS, Ubuntu, Debian, etc). Default Re: converting ntfs partitions to EXT3. Defragment: All this really does is what ext3/4 already does … but after the fact. A true defragmentation tool does not exist for ext3... IIam sorry to say so, but your info can not be true (you can e. But depending on the feature bits .wikipedia.Related question on Ask Ubuntu: Why is defragmentation unnecessary?, where the current accepted answer is: The underlying filesystems used by Ubuntu, like ext2 and ext3, simply don`t need defragmenting because they don`t fragment files in the same way as NTFS. might be non-contiguous billet aluminum suspension lift blcks
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