Backing store
It saves automatically.
Not by default, though the option to mount them can be added to the context menu. VHD files that have been previously mounted will appear just like nay other drive.
You need to install wmware virtual machine for that.
Once I began experimenting with this technique, I knew that it would be perfect complement to my overall backup strategy. I don't trust a single backup device and like to have multiple backups just in case. Using VHDs, I can easily back up my data and then just copy the VHD file to another external device.
Once I began experimenting with this technique, I knew that it would be perfect complement to my overall backup strategy. I don't trust a single backup device and like to have multiple backups just in case. Using VHDs, I can easily back up my data and then just copy the VHD file to another external device.
A stream is how a program reads to and writes from a file. When a program needs to create or edit a file, it opens up a "stream" to the file, "streams" the intended data to the file, and then saves it before closing the stream.
Volatime means whatever you saved in your computer it saves your file, data as temporarly not as a permenantly.
database (.mdb)
It's a 'quirk' of the way Windows saves files to disc... When Windows saves a file, it just looks for the first available piece of free space on the disc - whether the file will fit there or not. It fils the available space with data from the file - then if necessary - looks for more free space. This continues until the file has been successfully saved. This splits (or fragments) a file into multiple pieces - which slows down the access time, as the computer has to search multiple places on the disc to find the data . Using a 'defrag' program 'joins up' all the file fragments into one larger piece of data - then saves it to an appropriately-sized area of free space. Regular disc defragmenting keeps your system running well, and up to speed.
Data fragmentation - is splitting files or programs into smaller pieces. When a computer saves a file, it looks for the next available piece of free space on the disk - not necessarilythe amount of space needed to save the file in one piece. If it can't save the whole file in the space it finds, it saves as much as will fit, then looks for the next available space - and so on. Each piece is a fragment of the file - the computer keeps track of where each fragment is.
The data file cannot be recovered.
Look into the .minecraft folder for a folder called saves. Copy that file or secure it in some other way and then replace it with the other saves file in your new .minecraft folder. And By The Way, YOU'RE WELCOME