Optimize your Hard-Disk on best way
This procedure should work on all Windows OS but we tested her on Windows XP. Now to optimize you Hard-Disk fallow next steps:
1. Run Notepad and open file System.ini which can be found in Windows directory,
2. When you opened this file under [boot] section change shell=explorer.exe into shell=defrag.exe,
3. Restart you computer,
4. When Windows is loaded, only Disk Defragmenter will run,
5. Optimize HD and restart your computer again,
6. Before windows start to loading press F8 on your keyboard,
7. Choose Command Prompt Only and type edit system.ini (without quotation marks) and under [boot] section change shell=defrag.exe into shell=explorer.exe
8. Restart you computer once again,
9. Now your HD is perfectly optimize.
Tags: boot_section, change, command, defrag, disk_defragmenter, hard disk, notepad, optimize, system_ini, Windows, windows xp





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roberto on 20 Jul 2007 at 7:40 pm #
cannot find [boot] section on system.ini windows XP it’s only this
; for 16-bit app support
[drivers]
wave=mmdrv.dll
timer=timer.drv
[mci]
[driver32]
[386enh]
woafont=dosapp.FON
EGA80WOA.FON=EGA80WOA.FON
EGA40WOA.FON=EGA40WOA.FON
CGA80WOA.FON=CGA80WOA.FON
CGA40WOA.FON=CGA40WOA.FON
Larry Miller on 13 Oct 2008 at 12:11 am #
This appears to be a very confused article. I tried the procedure on Windows 98 and it worked as described. I would however question the value of a defrag done this way over the normal method.
This procedure has no chance whatsoever of working on XP or any other NT platform OS. There are a number of reasons for this.
1. A normal system.ini file on an XP system does not have a [Boot] section. This is for the simple reason that system.ini is not used to control the boot process on NT systems. This file is used only to configure the environment for old 16 bit applications. If a [Boot] section is added it will be ignored as it is not valid on these systems.
2. On Windows 2000 there is no defrag.exe file. On XP (and I expect Vista as well) defrag.exe is a command line tool. If no arguments are provided it will show the command help and then terminate. The defrag tool on these systems is called dfrg.msc.
Obviously this procedure was not tested on XP.
Larry Miller
Microsoft MCSA