By default, Vista automatically defrags a drive every Wednesday at 1:00 AM.
Every Wednesday at 1:00 AM
every wensday at 1:00 am
Wednesday at 1:am. ( A+ Guide to Managing and Maintaining Your PC pg 610)
Monthly
As far as I am aware, in Vista, you can't select specific drives to defrag. It's all or nothing. Do note that Vista uses a type of automatic defrag. That said, the automatic defrag in Vista is not as good as some of the third party solutions. The commercial defragmenters offer more control and features than the Vista defragger. Generally, automatic defrag is better than older manual or scheduled defragging since defragging takes place in the background without user intervention. Files are maintained in an optimal condition while the user can continue to work on the PC as usual.
The Toshiba U3 will work on Windows Vista. Just plug it in and Windows Vista will find the drivers automatically for it.
That is a statement not a question tard and it does work.
The default background of Windows Vista is the Vista Aurora Borealis. It is intended to be a peaceful and calm image.
If you want to run the windows dferagger, then set the scheduled task for whatever time on any particular day of the week (Actually its scheduled to do so by default in Vista and Win7). Its not the most reliable especially if your PC is switched off and when it runs the next time, it sometimes doesnt defrag completely. Alternative automatic options include commercial defrag programs that can be set to run in the background in real time and need no scheduling. More efficient and time as well as effort saving.
On the Vista home page at the bottom in the start block just type in Defrag. It will come up as an option and just click on it to start it..
Because you have awful grammar skills. -.- If you have a large hard drive, it will obviously take a long time to defrag. If you have a 500 GB hard drive and 3/4 of it is full, it'll take a full day. Rent a movie.
The default desktop theme for a successful installation of Windows Vista Business is Aero. I hope this answers your question :-)