Virtualmonger said:
The only problem with #1 is that sometimes, I really can't find good sources of programs that I need in the present... Anyways, I never crack games, because I don't even know how, lol...
Where can I find msconfig?
My PC has always been idle for a while now, but it never defrags my scattered game files?
I am an orgranized person in my computer, but not IRL. Sometimes, I don't know if accidentally or not, I download more than 1 copy of something which I also consider as junk. File duplicates, temporary files, etc are my common enemies in my disk space...
If you can't immediately find a suitable commercial or FOSS product to suit your needs, then you should get some second opinions on anything else that you may be considering. Don't just blindly download the first "greeting card maker free download" that you see for example. In fact, anything that is marketed as a "free download" should be avoided like the plague. Professional FOSS/freeware products such as OpenOffice, VLC Player, MPC-HC, XBMC, GNU project software, and VirtualBox don't need to maximize their installations (because they're clean) so the marketing is much more professional. If in doubt, see if there's an established community or someone else who is willing to vouch for it.
msconfig is a program on your computer that is a part of the Windows operating system. You can launch it from the
run dialogue or Windows 8 start menu.
Defragmentation occurs at the hard disk drive block layer. It does not change anything in the file system hierarchy itself so you will not see any files move around. Rather it tries to bring bits of a file that had been broken up across the disk drive together on the disk to reduce access time. This is a time consuming process, so it's normally done when the PC is not in use. If you leave it on it will do it automatically.