Memory, CPU speed, and hard drive capacity have all been consistently upgraded throughout the years. It has improved access speed by getting rid of any and all mechanical aspects, instead relying entirely on flash memory. In every possible way, an SSD is a direct upgrade from a magnetic hard disk.
Unfortunately, Windows is not designed to handle solid state drives. Unfortunately, that means that whenever a file is changed or added, the indexing service has to update its files. Unfortunately, Solid State Drives cannot just overwrite pre-existing data.
After, click Apply. You will be given the option to choose all files or just the drive itself. The next step will take some time. Your PC will now apply this new attribute to every file on that drive.
If any Access Denied messages appear, just click Ignore All — these are system files or other files that are currently being used. If you want to disable search indexing on Windows 10 completely, you must use another method.
The methods above can stop search indexing for specific files and folders, but the search index service is still running. This option is only recommended if Windows search is not working, or your CPU is really slow and running into performance issues. Follow the steps below to disable Windows search. Look for Windows Search in the list of services.
To find it easier, click the Name button twice to organize alphabetically from Z-A. Double click Windows Search when you find it. In the new tab that opens, click Stop to stop the Windows Search indexing service, and then click the Startup type dropdown box.
In the list that appears, select Disabled. If you notice any problems with search performance, you can consider turning it back on again. Ollie stumbled upon writing online whilst participating in a mobile network forum back in Since then, he has developed an incredible passion for writing about all sorts of tech from smartphones, PC hardware, software, and everything in between.
As for defragging, again that has nothing to do with Indexing but your comments clearly show you have no clue what you are talking about. Not to mention, they show your egotistical view of yourself through your denigrating those of us who use Windows Disk Optimize the Windows defragging tool. And I see recommending users pay for a 3rd party defragger as more irresponsible advice. As noted in the very thread you linked to, actual defragging is automatically disabled on SSDs so your point there is pointless.
As for your use of a 3rd party defragger, that demonstrates your lack of understanding about defragging. You fail to realize that the second, I say again, the second you start to use your computer after defragging, fragmentation starts all over again as files are opened, modified, replaced, updated, created, and saved again. So any small advantage a more efficient 3rd party defragger provides is quickly negated. You fail to realize that 3rd party defraggers do NOT work with Windows fetch routines that learn your computing habits that then work with the Windows Disk Optimize to optimize your hard drives based on your usage so your favorite programs load faster, especially at boot.
The fact is, when you defrag with a 3rd party defragger, you undo the performance enhancements the fetch routines working with Windows Disk Optimize have put in place! Not good! Years ago with tiny and slow hard drives, and before every program out there, including Windows could be updated over the Internet, stacking all your programs at the front of the disk made sense. But with today's monster size and very fast hard drives, that does not make sense at all.
Windows is constantly updating changing the size of files. Our security and office-type programs are frequently updated too. With today's fast seeking drives, it does not matter if files are scattered all over the disk, the drive can find the first segment, regardless its location extremely fast. What matters is the files segments are all stored together and with today's huge drives and Windows Disk Optimizer handles that easily and effectively - without spending extra money or consuming extra disk resources.
And if that is the case, the LAST thing you need to do is download and install yet another 3rd party application that takes up even more of that precious free space!!! Microsoft has entire departments of PhDs and software engineers using super computers to analyze over 20 years of experience and statistical data on defraggers, search and indexing programs with millions and millions of Windows systems. Don't think for second you are smarter or more experienced than them when it comes to giving advice, telling everybody they need to change their Windows defaults, or to buy costly 3rd party apps that aren't needed, or worse, actually degrade performance.
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