So my question is if I install these applications off the default folder (C:\Program Files) when I run it does the performance take a toll because its not running from the SSD?
A perda de desempenho seria que você não usaria seu dispositivo de armazenamento SSD para esses arquivos, além disso, não haveria uma perda de desempenho.
And can i move windows folders like (Users , My Documents etc) off the SSD Drive? Games like NBA save certain files over these folders.
Como criar um ponto de restauração
- Open System by clicking the Start button, right-clicking Computer, and then clicking Properties.
- In the left pane, click System protection. If you're prompted for an administrator password or confirmation, type the password or provide confirmation.
- Click the System Protection tab, and then click Create.
- In the System Protection dialog box, type a description, and then click Create.
Vá para Recuperação do Sistema / Prompt de Comando:
- Boot with the Win7 Install DVD, choose language, currency and keyboard, and hit Next.
- At the screen with the "Install Now" choose "Repair your computer"
- You will be asked if you want to "Repair and Restart" by the System Recovery options, choose "No".
- Then Make sure that Windows 7 is listed as one of the installed OS's available for recovery, and that it's selected and then press next. You will be given a list of recovery tools.
- Choose "Command Prompt".
Find your virtual Windows drive loaded from the Win7 media (probably either C or X), find your actual Windows/SSD drive (D or E) and find your HDD (regular hard drive) (D or E).
Some report that System Recovery mode will set up their drives like this: C: virtual/temp Windows drive D: Actual Windows/SSD drive E: HDD, they want to put \Users on.
In the command prompt you will be using Robocopy (NOT xcopy!) to copy c:\Users to d:\Users, then delete the old c:\Users, then make a symlink from c:\Users to D:\Users. Note that you must do these things in order, and you must not have a d:\Users dir before you do this. NOTE: in the System Recovery command prompt window, your drives are not the same as they will be after you leave recovery mode! So adjust the commands below for how the drives are in Recovery Mode, and then they'll turn out correct later.
Aqui está uma versão possível do comando que você usará;
robocopy /copyall /mir /xj E:\Users D:\Users
Para mover \ Usuários do Windows / SSD para o HDD:
-
/ mir informa ao robocopy para espelhar os diretórios, isso copiará todos arquivos e permissões.
-
/ xj é muito importante, isso diz ao robocopy para não seguir os pontos de junção. Se você esquecer isso, você terá muitos problemas.
-
Verifique se nenhum arquivo falhou ao copiar (coluna FAILED = 0).
Em seguida, você deve remover a antiga pasta Users da unidade Windows / SSD (c :) antes de poder criar o link simbólico:
Exemplo:
rmdir /S /Q E:\Users
Crie um symlink NTFS que aponta para a nova pasta Users:
Exemplo:
mklink /J E:\Users D:\Users
Use the /J switch to create a junction that's a hard symlink. (If you use the /D switch, you'll also have to edit the registry, cuz it won't be a hard link.) Using /J, when Windows looks for the C:\Users dir, it will find it! But it will be on the HDD instead of the SSD. Tricky!
To see the proof of what you've created, still in the command prompt window, go into the actual Windows/SSD and do the "dir" command, and you'll see: "Users [D:\Users]"
Now restart and you'll see \Users on your HDD, and there you go. No further configuration or fiddling required. New user profiles will all be stored on the D: drive, as will any user specific data. And it is achievable without any messing about in the registry, searching and replacing values, or having to mess with new profiles in any way. Totally set and forget.
Eu deveria estar claro que a Microsoft não sugere mover o perfil do usuário para outra partição. Faça backup dos dados antes de seguir este guia, leia o artigo para que você entenda tudo sobre este guia, antes de segui-lo .
Eu baseei a seguinte resposta neste artigo do Lifehacker: