Exhibit 3: Sudden versus Gradual Failure (Black line shows non-predictable failure; performance remains good until a sudden failure occurs. Gray line shows predictable failure — steady performance decline over time.)
Exhibit 4: Hard Drive Failures Experienced in Past Year
Chapter 4: Disk Management Basics for Windows 2000
Exhibit 1: Spanned Volume (The volume extends onto other disks within the same computer.)
Exhibit 2: Mirrored Volume (The data on one disk in the C: volume is also written into a mirrored volume on another disk.)
Chapter 5: Backing up Windows Networks
Exhibit 1: Backup Types
Chapter 6: Disaster Recovery and Disk Management
Exhibit 1: RAID-Based Servers Shipped in 2000
Exhibit 2: Servers Below $5000
Chapter 7: Disk Performance and Fragmentation
Exhibit 1: Fragmentation on NT and Windows 2000 Workstations
Exhibit 2: Windows 2000 and Windows NT Defragmentation Benchmark Comparison
Exhibit 3: Diskkeeper versus Windows 2000 Disk Defragmenter
Exhibit 4: Thoroughness of Defragmentation
Exhibit 5: Before-Fragmentation Screenshot
Exhibit 6: Boot-Time Defragmentation
Exhibit 7: After-Defragmentation Screenshot
Exhibit 8: IDC Comparison of Hardware Upgrade Costs versus Defragmentation Gains
Exhibit 9: License and Installation Costs of Defragmentation Software
Exhibit 10: Costs of Manual Defragmentation for Each Scenario
Chapter 8: Disk Optimization: Optimum or Not?
Exhibit 1: Before Defragmentation
Exhibit 2: After Defragmentation
Exhibit 3: Optimization
Exhibit 4: Logical Cluster Numbers
Exhibit 5: Two-Spindle Disk
Chapter 10: Hard Disk Forensics: The Hard Disk as a Source of Evidence