--- In DigitalBlackandWhiteThePrint@yahoogroups.com, Michael King <drmrking@...> wrote: > > You should always have your OS, swap space and data on different > partitions, even if they are on the same disk. > Swap space should be at the beginning of the disk (fastest). I > partition my drives as 20GB swap space (for OS swap and Photoshop >scratch), 80GB OS, and rest as data. > Let me offer another opinion: The swap should be at center because statistically, that's where the head is nearer. Secondly, this is not Unix, but Windows; you don't want your system to use the swap (not enough ram). Unix is different, it pre-store in swap what there is in ram, but Windows uses 100% RAM until there is an overflow. As for separating data and OS: yes, no, maybe; there's no definite answer. Here's an example of a setup under Win 7: C:\OS, Apps (WD Caviar Black 1TB) D:\Data (WD Caviar Black 1TB) E:\Backup (WD Caviar Black 1TB) F:\Scratch (WD Raptor 150GB 10K) Cheers, Andre
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Re: Windows 7 Upgrade Advisor - OT
2009-10-25 by andre1moreau
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