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번역 관련 문제 보고
But..
I right click on windows.old and its says files size 5.66 GB, size on disk 5.70 GB
But 'free up space now' has info Previous Windows Installations(s) 27.5 GB
Are there like hidden files that wont show on right clicking to reveal the size of the folder ?
My ssd had 87.1 free space and now has 107 gb free
Thats 19.9 gb..
Im confused lol
But 20-ish gb more space rather than 5.70 is good.
Yes, thanks for your help..
Im happy with the extra free space, maybe now I can transfer a game from my slave hdd to the ssd.
In other words, use the "Disk Cleanup" utility built into Windows 10....Click on "Clean up system files", slesct the files you want to delete (including the Windows.old folder), click OK and yes when promted...and wait.
https://imgur.com/a/U6O5WG2?desktop=1
You will have more control over what is deleted.
You could do it a myriad of ways. CCleaner, PowerShell, disk cleanup,
I just run disk cleanup once a week.
This is normal and has to do with the disk sector size of your particular HDD. A Sector is the smallest unit of storage on a disk. The standard sector size is 512 bytes. so let's say for example, you have a file that is 1.2KB. Since each sector is 512 bytes, you will need 3 512byte sectors to store the file. So that 1.2KB file ends up taking up 1.53KB. The larger the file you need to store gets, the more wasteful this smal lsector size becomes.
Basically, the size on disk will pretty much always be larger then the size of the actual files. Newer disk use a larger 4K sector size which is more efficient with larger files. 4K disks do have the capability to "emulate" 512byte (by splitting a 4K sector into 8 512bye legacy sectors) for compatibility purposes.
If you are using RAID volumes or software volume management (like Linux LVM) then things like the stripe size can also impact actual disk space usage too.
Yes and no. hidden files won't show on the directory listing, but the space they use should be reported regardless. There's other stuff besides the actual Windows folder from the previous installation that can be removed, like the old registry, old user account files, etc etc etc.
Not harmful, but not really helpful either. you may actually be promoting wear and tear on your disk by forcing it to do more work then it might be doing otherwise. This is part of the reason why defrags are run conservatively unless fragmentation is really bad.
That's not an argument or a rebuttal. put up or shut up.
No, I didn't.
That was a different question.
No. Hidden files still exist and still take up space, they are simply not shown on the directory listing unless you choose to unhide hidden files.
I didn't say the thing would blow up in a week, but ANY activity is wear and tear. This is why I said "may" not and "will"
This, BTW is one of the reasons you may want to hold off on deleting that folder. It has the previous version of Windows in case you need to revert back due to an issue.
I myself prefer using the old Blank DVD installation method.