Optimizing Master File System optimization

When Windows looks up files to access the file allocation table (FAT), it speeds up the next visit by storing the path and name of the file that you have accessed. If set to a portable computer, the system can store only 16 folders and 337 files, using about 4KB of memory, set as a desktop, then the system can store 32 folders and 677 files visited, using about 10KB of memory; Setting up as a network server can store up to 64 folders and 2,729 files, using about 40KB of memory. Therefore, setting up the system as a network server can greatly increase the fat storage capacity and speed up access. The Master of Windows optimization provides 7 kinds of file system optimization methods for users with different user types. These include: Windows standard users for all users of windows that do not have special needs; computer game enthusiasts are suitable for users who often play CS and other games of the user; system resource tension users are applicable to the system resources available after the start of the small space users; Multimedia enthusiasts are suitable for users who frequently run multimedia programs; Large software users are suitable for users who run several large programs at the same time; CD burner users are suitable for users who are frequently on CD-ROM, and recording devices are suitable for users who often make audio recordings and conversions.

Level two data Advanced cache: The processing speed of the central processing unit (CPU) is much higher than the memory speed, and the memory is faster than the hard disk, so the CPU and memory have formed a bottleneck affecting performance. CPU to be able to quickly from the memory fetch processing data set buffer mechanism: Level two cache (L2). When the Windows 2000/xp/2003 system fails to read data from the central Processing Unit (CPU) level two cache (L2 cache), it also reads data from the level two data cache that is set up by the operating system. Adjusting this option enables Windows2000/xp/2003/vista to better match the CPU and take full advantage of the operating system's secondleveldatacache mechanism to obtain higher data prefetch hit rates. However, the size of the buffer to which the operating system is set depends on the user's CPU (the Windows2000/xp/2003/vista OS default level two data advanced cache is 256 KB). The Master of Windows optimization can automatically detect a user's CPU and recommend the cache size that best fits the current system, and now users simply need to move the tuning stick to the recommended location.

Optimize NTFS performance to prevent updates to the most recent access date tags. When Windows2000/xp/2003/vista accesses a directory on an NTFS volume, the most recent access date tag for each directory that it detects is updated. This will affect the performance of the system if there is a large number of directories. Use this option to prevent the operating system from updating the directory's most recent access date tag for the purpose of increasing the system speed. Note: Selecting this option does not improve file system performance if the user's file system is not NTFS. It is recommended that the windows2000/xp/2003 user who uses the NTFS file system Select this item.

Optimize NTFS performance to prevent the creation of MS-DOS compliant 8.3 file names. Creating a Ms_dos-compatible 8.3 format file name on an NTFS partition will affect the speed of the NTFS file system, and it is recommended that the Windows2000/xp/2003/vista user who uses the NTFS file system Select this option. Note: When this key is enabled, some 16-bit programs may fail to create an issue such as the "c:progra~1applic~1" directory name when they are installed, and the user can resolve it by enabling this feature to be re-enabled. Some of the enterprise software Symantec after the project is enabled may be unable to install, for example: Symantec Anti-Virus, this option is turned off.

After the modification is complete, click "Optimize" to save the settings.

Setup Wizard:

By clicking the Setup Wizard, Windows Optimization Master helps you to complete the optimization settings for the file system.

Go to the File System Optimization Wizard and click "Next" to start the file system optimization settings.

You can choose the highest performance setting (the default) depending on how you use your computer, or choose best Multimedia Settings, and then click Next

Optimization Master According to your previous step of choice, automatically generate the best optimization plan, click "Next"

Before the file system optimization is complete, the optimizer will prompt you to "File system optimization" and click "Finish" to optimize the file system.

Recovery:

Restore the file system optimization settings to Windows default settings and click "Restore"