Navigacija
Lista poslednjih: 16, 32, 64, 128 poruka.

Windows 7 "SDD Optimizacija" - sta tacno?

[es] :: Advocacy :: Windows 7 "SDD Optimizacija" - sta tacno?

[ Pregleda: 3799 | Odgovora: 2 ] > FB > Twit

Postavi temu Odgovori

Autor

Pretraga teme: Traži
Markiranje Štampanje RSS

Srđan Pavlović
Specijalna Edukacija i Rehabilitacija MNRO
Vojvodina, Bačka Palanka

Član broj: 139340
Poruke: 5571
77.46.145.*

Sajt: www.oligofrenolog.com


+382 Profil

icon Windows 7 "SDD Optimizacija" - sta tacno?04.02.2010. u 14:30 - pre 171 meseci
"Windows 7 dobija SSD optimizaciju"

Citat:
Iako solid state drive-ovi obezbeđuju znatno veće brzine čitanja i pisanja podataka da bi se u potpunosti
iskoristio potencijal ovih drive-ova potrebno je primeniti nekoliko koraka za optimizaciju rada ovih drive-ova.
Windows 7 detektuje prisustvo SSD-a tokom instalacije i radi nekoliko podešavanja od samog starta. Ipak, da
bi se dobile maksimalne performanse potrebno je izvršiti podešavanja sledećih stavki: Windows servisa za indeksiranje,
System restore karakteristike, Windows Defrag, zatim podesiti korišćenje NTFS memorije, onemogućiti 8.3 nazive fajlova,
onemogućiti Boot Tracing i Date Stamping.
(sa itsvet-a)

Zna li ceko u cemu se ogledaju ove optimiacije?


 
Odgovor na temu

Take 5

Član broj: 200551
Poruke: 1423
93.86.29.*



+12 Profil

icon Re: Windows 7 "SDD Optimizacija" - sta tacno?04.02.2010. u 21:25 - pre 171 meseci
Biće da taj članak na IT Svetu nema mnogo veze...(?)

Citat:
Advantages
Faster start-up because no spin-up is required.
Fast random access because there is no read/write head
Low read latency times for RAM drives. In applications where hard disk seeks are the limiting factor, this results in faster boot and application launch times (see Amdahl's law).
Consistent read performance because physical location of data is irrelevant for SSDs.
File fragmentation has negligible effect.

Silent operation due to the lack of moving parts.
Low capacity flash SSDs have a low power consumption and generate little heat when in use.
High mechanical reliability, as the lack of moving parts almost eliminates the risk of "mechanical" failure.
Ability to endure extreme shock, high altitude, vibration and extremes of temperature. This makes SSDs useful for laptops, mobile computers, and devices that operate in extreme conditions (flash).
For low-capacity SSDs, lower weight and size: although size and weight per unit storage are still better for traditional hard drives, and microdrives allow up to 20 GB storage in a CompactFlash form-factor. As of 2008 SSDs up to 256 GB are lighter than hard drives of the same capacity.
Flash SSD's have twice the data density of HDD's (so far, with very recent and major developments of improving SSD densities), even up to 1TB disks (currently more than 2TB is atypical even for HDD's)[21]). One example of this advantage is that portable devices such as a smartphone may hold as much as a typical person's desktop PC.
Failures occur less frequently while writing/erasing data, which means there is a lower chance of irrecoverable data damage.

Disadvantages
Wear leveling used on flash-based SSDs has security implications. For example, encryption of existing unencrypted data on flash-based SSDs cannot be performed securely due to the fact that wear leveling causes new encrypted drive sectors to be written to a physical location different from their original location -- data remains unencrypted in the original physical location. It is also impossible to securely wipe files by overwriting their content on flash-based SSDs.
As of early-2010, SSDs are still more expensive per gigabyte than hard drives. Whereas a normal flash drive is US$2 per gigabyte, hard drives are around US$0.10 per gigabyte for 3.5", or US$0.20 for 2.5".
The capacity of SSDs is currently lower than that of hard drives. However, flash SSD capacity is predicted to increase rapidly, with drives of 1 TB already released for enterprise and industrial applications.
Asymmetric read vs. write performance can cause problems with certain functions where the read and write operations are expected to be completed in a similar timeframe. SSDs currently have a much slower write performance compared to their read performance.
Similarly, SSD write performance is significantly impacted by the availability of free, programmable blocks. Previously written data blocks that are no longer in use can be reclaimed by TRIM; however, even with TRIM, fewer free, programmable blocks translates into reduced performance.[28]
Flash-memory drives have limited lifetimes and will often wear out after 1,000,000 to 2,000,000 write cycles (1,000 to 10,000 per cell) for MLC, and up to 5,000,000 write cycles (100,000 per cell) for SLC. Special file systems or firmware designs can mitigate this problem by spreading writes over the entire device, called wear leveling.
As a result of wear leveling and write combining, the performance of SSDs degrades with use.
SATA-based SSDs generally exhibit much slower write speeds. As erase blocks on flash-based SSDs generally are quite large (e.g. 0.5 - 1 megabyte),[8] they are far slower than conventional disks during small writes (write amplification effect) and can suffer from write fragmentation.[36] Modern PCIe SSDs however have much faster write speeds than previously available.
DRAM-based SSDs (but not flash-based SSDs) require more power than hard disks, when operating; they still use power when the computer is turned off, while hard disks do not.
Defragmentation cannot be performed on flash-based SSDs due to wear leveling (operating system cannot control the real physical location of disk sectors). Some SSDs compact free space when idle. However, this improves only writing speed -- not reading speed of existing fragmented data.

...

Microsoft Windows and exFAT
Versions of Windows prior to Windows 7 are optimized for hard disk drives rather than SSDs. Windows Vista includes ReadyBoost to exploit characteristics of USB-connected flash devices. Windows 7 is optimized for SSDs as well as for hard disks. It includes support for the TRIM command.

Microsoft's exFAT file system is optimized for SSDs. According to Microsoft, "The exFAT file system driver adds increased compatibility with flash media. This includes the following capabilities: Alignment of file system metadata on optimal write boundaries of the device; Alignment of the cluster heap on optimal write boundaries of the device."
Support for the new file system is included with Vista Service Pack 1 and Windows 7 and is available as an optional update for Windows XP.



"Take Five" is the famous jazz piece written by Paul Desmond and performed by The Dave Brubeck Quartet. It is famous for its distinctive saxophone line and use of the unusual quintuple (5/4) time, from which its name is derived.

Take Five (1966)

Take Five by Al Jarreau 1976
 
Odgovor na temu

jablan

Član broj: 8286
Poruke: 4541



+710 Profil

icon Re: Windows 7 "SDD Optimizacija" - sta tacno?05.02.2010. u 07:48 - pre 171 meseci
Pa mislim da "optimizacija" u tom kontekstu podrazumeva to da je OS svestan da nema smisla raditi defragmentaciju na tom drajvu i da je ili onemogući, ili stavi korisniku to do znanja.

Date stamping verovatno podrazumeva nešto poput uvođenja noatime flaga za SSD-ove.
 
Odgovor na temu

[es] :: Advocacy :: Windows 7 "SDD Optimizacija" - sta tacno?

[ Pregleda: 3799 | Odgovora: 2 ] > FB > Twit

Postavi temu Odgovori

Navigacija
Lista poslednjih: 16, 32, 64, 128 poruka.