Using Defrag.NSF in this manner on just these two databases gave us 2 GB of disk space back and this is without even getting serious.
Here's what we had to start with:
![](file:///Users/abosborne/Desktop/Screen%20shot%202010-03-04%20at%206.16.39%20PM.png)
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEgGkG_aMYpEMupspeADxXCzIw_uc4mqhxnja17Olyt3GLaRBWG7cnohsiJ4BP2fj63vSdyBm7rGV-jNJBnHlygtbClefFlTNN6HYekCr37ocJ2uTUeErd4hB7b4lPwNGKKSs-rDR26YQb4/s400/Screen+shot+2010-03-04+at+6.16.39+PM.png)
Here's the first database before Defrag.NSF performed scheduled maintenance (Note the size, fragments and free space):
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEiHaRWkgmF1YzlRSbbzalDhYuDQG_TE55ByWHR5inak2M1UY2o6GPIl-JjTbPIRTMNQIcjan24nhCvK8Kfs2Hyxnu9Z1oihJqg6ndr1OCebuKvSIluE5kZxIVoY6xezDFzBzWGwI291UW4/s400/Screen+shot+2010-03-04+at+6.18.47+PM.png)
Here's the second database before Defrag.NSFperformed scheduled maintenance (Note the size, fragments and free space):
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEivu7irdc0yaRFdmUWZJ0Ge5zB3DegRlalXdAF8iuam56I7WLxbuVNvhWqNRnc2p2PI1GuYP0zbMNNLsYKaAIs-wgN93O5OkSP6uzOoCEqN2z2XlRHWrkGO6wxApBaRmQsdxvYr1oafxp0/s400/Screen+shot+2010-03-04+at+6.21.26+PM.png)
Now, here's the first database after Defrag.NSF performed scheduled maintenance overnight (Again, note the size, fragments and new free space allocation):
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEhj3FmMXCe6RTNIMgPsa16cJKpL2-1hyphenhyphenfzZD_hnCuSzVzY8-W_63MH9P8o5kLzeORIsLvi5H5EpawWslgfqhPp-_4dHbb3Z2vfGzLFBNjdV0OMuXMs3XtUbEvkujgrlqJHLUWkPgZvBubo/s400/Screen+shot+2010-03-04+at+6.23.05+PM.png)
Here's the second database after Defrag.NSF performed scheduled maintenance (Note the size, fragments and new free space allocation):
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEiJJnyZ543lXRX9b4upiKu5YEWO40DHuapvszq9q75XHpbhixB3b-MN9R2keOLhUA3iTBuCBUdkY8vuaSIOxjGI3KgK7KUHfN2q4JN0hA2OKujNtJFDXmPhXWRKanzo3bivX7s8hSQKQn0/s400/Screen+shot+2010-03-04+at+6.24.51+PM.png)
Here's the disk space we ended up getting back, 2 GB!! (up from the 34GB we started with).....That was almost too easy, ...and we weren't even trying!!
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEigmv8P7m2mwsUBdzOArhj7yoUwtKvL0NKLOozXCNcAMONtDJoeUK53QHs_W4wgAvjGrxopNyprJ4pq2GDSzOk6EATfDBQ5g4ITa4cxMxpllldXkD2-gcMv-o6t1n6-xQFrsAt0GSH7UZs/s400/Screen+shot+2010-03-04+at+6.27.03+PM.png)
So there's a brief look at the power of Defrag.NSF at work on a customer's production server, we come up with three very desirable results:
1. Over 2 GB of recovered disk space.
2. NSF files in a single contiguous fragment.
3. A configured amount of free-space in the files for new data, preventing further fragmentation.
As with Notes providing more than just email, Defrag.NSF provides more than just defragging.
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