1. Before you can run a boot time defrag, there needs to be continuous free space on your
drive.To accomplish this, simply run a normal online defrag through the Diskeeper
utility.
2. After you have completed the online defrag, click the Action menu bar item, expand
Change Your Settings and select Boot-Time Defragmentation.
3. Once a new windows pops up, you will have the option to select the drive, as well as several
other defrag options. Make sure that you check: Put all folders together on volume,
Run the system CHKDSK utility, Defragment the paging file, and Defragment the
MFT (Master File Table)
4. Once you have set the correct options and made sure that you selected On Next Manual
Reboot, reboot your computer
when you are ready for the defrag.
drive.To accomplish this, simply run a normal online defrag through the Diskeeper
utility.
2. After you have completed the online defrag, click the Action menu bar item, expand
Change Your Settings and select Boot-Time Defragmentation.
3. Once a new windows pops up, you will have the option to select the drive, as well as several
other defrag options. Make sure that you check: Put all folders together on volume,
Run the system CHKDSK utility, Defragment the paging file, and Defragment the
MFT (Master File Table)
4. Once you have set the correct options and made sure that you selected On Next Manual
Reboot, reboot your computer
when you are ready for the defrag.