When I run the optimize option a message pops up asking if i want to "zero-fill" the SSD. Should I do it?
No. This is for operating systems, or SSDs, that do not have TRIM implemented or enabled. On the assumption that you do, then the answer is still no. The option you want is Optimise, which will run a global TRIM on the SSD. I'd let Windows do it for you.
4 hours ago, Augeas said:<div class="ipsQuote_contents"> <p> No. This is for operating systems, or SSDs, that do not have TRIM implemented or enabled. On the assumption that you do, then the answer is still no. The option you want is Optimise, which will run a global TRIM on the SSD. I'd let Windows do it for you. </p> </div>
So I should use the Windows "Optimize Drivers" (like in the image I posted), instead of the Optimize option in Defraggler?
Thanks for the reply.
If you are using Win10 2004 take care if using Windows Defragger
1 hour ago, hazelnut said:<div class="ipsQuote_contents"> <p> <a contenteditable="false" data-ipshover="" data-ipshover-target="<___base_url___>/profile/89561-imthedoomer/?do=hovercard" data-mentionid="89561" href="<___base_url___>/profile/89561-imthedoomer/" rel="">@imthedoomer</a> </p> <p> If you are using Win10 2004 take care if using Windows Defragger </p> <p> <a href="https://www.bleepingcomputer.com/news/microsoft/windows-10-alert-defragger-bug-defrags-ssd-drives-too-often/" rel="external nofollow">https://www.bleepingcomputer.com/news/microsoft/windows-10-alert-defragger-bug-defrags-ssd-drives-too-often/</a> </p> </div>
I'm using version 1909. Windows Defragger is just doing a TRIM on the SSD as it should, I think.
But thanks for the warning anyway.