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SUMMARYWindows 2000 includes a Disk Defragmenter tool. Although any user can gain access to the Disk Defragmenter console, the ability to analyze or defragment a volume requires administrator privileges. MORE INFORMATIONDisk Defragmenter was designed primarily for stand-alone workstations or servers whose users have the ability to log on locally with administrator privileges. Disk Defragmenter is not intended to be a tool for administrators to maintain networked workstations. This version is not designed to be run remotely and cannot be scheduled to automatically defragment a volume without interaction from a logged-on user. The only way a non-administrator can defragment a local volume is to run the Dfrg.msc console in the context of a user who has administrator privileges. You can accomplish this by running the following command: runas /user:administrator@domain.company.com "mmc dfrg.msc"The user is prompted for the administrator password. This command may be useful for an administrator who wants to run a defragmentation on a user's computer without forcing the user to log off. You can also use the following procedure to schedule the Dfrg.msc console to run on a user's desktop in the context of the administrators account. This allows a normal user to manually defragment drives without performing any other unauthorized administrative tasks.
Or, an administrator could build a batch file with separate lines for each workstation without using the /every switch, and then run the batch file manually whenever users should run a defragment operation. Additional query words: defrag
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Last Reviewed: December 29, 1999 © 2000 Microsoft Corporation. All rights reserved. Terms of Use. |