
Fill ‘Er Up!
Latest Industry News: - Exchange Server 2007 SP1 Coming Friday
- Microsoft Touts Hybrid Model for Dynamics
- Survey Finds Modest Growth in Tech Spending Expectations
- IBM Earns W2K Datacenter Certification for DB2 7.2
- IT Weekly Roundup, Sept. 23
- CertiPort: New MOUS Rollout Deadline Feb. 14
- Cisco Revising CCIE Security Written
- Google to Sell Online Software Suite
- Third Time's a Charm
- Kalido Offers Free Business Modeling Software
- Sun Microsystems To Reduce Work Force
- University of South Florida Nurses Video Conferencing Onto the Internet
- ASP.NET on Rails, Finally
- Building a New Certification
- Cash for Classrooms: AVerMedia Kicks Off Lesson Plan Contest
- Microsoft Ships Betas of Exchange Server 2007, Forefront Server
- McAfee Aims to Block Problem Problem Sites
- Unisys Has Sold 420 Wintel Mainframes
- Sales and Marketing
- Cisco Unveils Converged Security and Router Products
As a consultant, I have seen my share of the server running on almost empty. That is, there are no more free disk space. Do not have enough free space, you can not drive defragmentation (they are often required), if it is a file server, and your users will start to scream, they could not save their MP3 files! When this happens, we will normally start digging through the drive to find files and folders can be deleted - it is time consuming, and not a very fun time, the boss is breathing on your neck. Fortunately, there is a better way.
With creatfil.exe from Windows Resource Kit, you can create virtual "filler" documents of any size. If you want to create enough of these files, the server started complaining of low disk space, simply deleted, because a lot of filler paper as you need to return to the business. This technique is only to provide some breathing space until you can deal with the root causes of your low disk space.
First, create a folder called filler. Open a command prompt. Creatfil.exe assumptions in your path, Run: creatfil fillerfile1.dat 1048576 This will require a few minutes of time, but this will create a 1 GB documents (specified file size in the KB). It does not matter what the file name or extension you use. Repeat, the need for a new file name, until you have enough packing files. I recommend blocking out 10 to 15 percent of the disk. Disk space in the event of an emergency, you can go back to business at any time simply by deleting as many documents as a necessary filler. By the way, I recommend to clients is to maintain at least 15 to 20 percent of free disk space.
Finally, if you want to automate the process, the use of the command. Heres how you can create 10 1 GB of documents: to / L% in the I (1,1,10) @ creatfil fillerfile% 1048576 If i.dat a little planning, you can avoid the pain out of control of disk space, and look forward to heroes like when the server running on empty.
[Editors note: this column has been updated corrections. ]
With creatfil.exe from Windows Resource Kit, you can create virtual "filler" documents of any size. If you want to create enough of these files, the server started complaining of low disk space, simply deleted, because a lot of filler paper as you need to return to the business. This technique is only to provide some breathing space until you can deal with the root causes of your low disk space.
First, create a folder called filler. Open a command prompt. Creatfil.exe assumptions in your path, Run: creatfil fillerfile1.dat 1048576 This will require a few minutes of time, but this will create a 1 GB documents (specified file size in the KB). It does not matter what the file name or extension you use. Repeat, the need for a new file name, until you have enough packing files. I recommend blocking out 10 to 15 percent of the disk. Disk space in the event of an emergency, you can go back to business at any time simply by deleting as many documents as a necessary filler. By the way, I recommend to clients is to maintain at least 15 to 20 percent of free disk space.
Finally, if you want to automate the process, the use of the command. Heres how you can create 10 1 GB of documents: to / L% in the I (1,1,10) @ creatfil fillerfile% 1048576 If i.dat a little planning, you can avoid the pain out of control of disk space, and look forward to heroes like when the server running on empty.
[Editors note: this column has been updated corrections. ]
Latest Industry News: - Exchange Server 2007 SP1 Coming Friday
- Microsoft Touts Hybrid Model for Dynamics
- Survey Finds Modest Growth in Tech Spending Expectations
- IBM Earns W2K Datacenter Certification for DB2 7.2
- IT Weekly Roundup, Sept. 23
- CertiPort: New MOUS Rollout Deadline Feb. 14
- Cisco Revising CCIE Security Written
- Google to Sell Online Software Suite
- Third Time's a Charm
- Kalido Offers Free Business Modeling Software
- Sun Microsystems To Reduce Work Force
- University of South Florida Nurses Video Conferencing Onto the Internet
- ASP.NET on Rails, Finally
- Building a New Certification
- Cash for Classrooms: AVerMedia Kicks Off Lesson Plan Contest
- Microsoft Ships Betas of Exchange Server 2007, Forefront Server
- McAfee Aims to Block Problem Problem Sites
- Unisys Has Sold 420 Wintel Mainframes
- Sales and Marketing
- Cisco Unveils Converged Security and Router Products
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10g DBA1Z0-040 1Z0-041 1Z0-042 1Z0-043 1Z0-045 $199 Details |
LPI 2117-201 117-202 $79 Details |
CCI1D0-441 1D0-442 $79 Details |
9i DBA1Z0-007 1Z0-030 1Z0-031 1Z0-032 1Z0-033 1Z0-035 1Z0-036 $269 Details |
MCPD70-526 70-528 70-536 70-547 70-548 70-549 70-551 $269 Details |
CCDA640-863 $59 Details |
SC310-615 310-875 310-876 310-878 310-879 $199 Details |
Solaris 10 SCSA310-200 310-202 $79 Details |
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