“We are really pleased with the Diskeeper product. We have virtually eliminated HelpDesk requests referencing slow performance due to fragmented data. We are using HP DL servers running VMware attached to either local disk arrays or an HP SAN. We have had no issues with the software and reduced scheduled …

“Every server we have implements RAID, typically RAID 1 for the OS and a RAID 5 for data. Before we enabled the Automatic defrag I would periodically log into each of our 25 servers and run defrag now and then. Each server had at least 2 drives, so it was …

“I have installed V-locity and love it. I installed V-locity first on the Hyper-V servers that I consider to be critical. V-locity is one of those set-and-forget type utilities that just works. It does a great job with no intervention from me. I’m busy so I want a product I …

“Diskeeper indeed provided the ROI we expected. We are very satisfied. It always proved to be a valuable product for transparent defrag and overall performance. Prior to installing Diskeeper our systems were almost unresponsive. The deployment was easy; it is a fine product that we rely upon. The Automatic defrag …

“Diskeeper has our fragmentation in check across the board and I couldn't be happier with it. Without effective, real time fragmentation management you simply cannot get results that meet your expectations. What I like best about Diskeeper is that it is much more efficient than the Windows built-in defrag, and …

“For a company with racks and racks of machines, any reduction in heat is significant. Because Diskeeper reduces unnecessary disk seeking, it reduces heat, which reduces energy consumption.”

“We keep all servers on a 5-year evergreen cycle and found Diskeeper was able to help us attain that goal by keeping our servers from becoming fragmented and bogging down, overall giving us a much healthier server for a longer period of time and with better ROI. We are running …

“Our Electronic Medical Records server is a SQL Server and one day it came to a halt. I did everything: ran spyware, deleted numerous .tmp files, ran Windows update, but nothing would allow the server to run. Then I installed and ran Diskeeper and found that the hard drive was …

"With V-locity, our SQL batch imports can run during the night so data is ready for production in the morning. Before V-locity, batch jobs would take so long, we would lose a full day of production and sometimes two."

“When building out my environment I make sure to have fast hard drives, controllers, etc. in order to make sure I do not suffer bottlenecks. I am very careful about not over-committing resources. However, I was shocked to see how much performance increased on the servers I had hosting disk-intensive …

“It was amazing to see what kind of performance improvement would be gained on the new Windows 7 OS by performing a simple disk defragmentation. I used to depend on either the native Windows defrag tool or Norton’s tool as a solution to fragmentation-related issues. But the Diskeeper products are …

“I had two servers that were highly fragmented. One is a file server that has the users My Documents redirected to it and the other is a mail server. I tried the Windows built-in defrag on both servers and had numerous problems. The built-in would literally take days to run …

"We have been running Diskeeper forever in our Citrix environment and started running it when we were fighting system performance. In most cases we configure it and forget about it and that is what they say you can do (set it and don't worry about it)."

“It just makes sense to me that if the data thoroughput on my hard drive is faster due to less fragmentation then the computer will be able to read or write data quicker which will mean it will use less energy performing the tasks over time. And it also goes …

“Our HelpDesk calls have been virtually eliminated with respect to performance issues. Any calls we do get relate to not enough memory. The most frustrating thing was going to a user desk to perform a task and then having to clean up the PC and defrag it, which would consume …