How to Enable or Disable TRIM Support for SSD (Solid State Drives)
By Timothy Tibbetts |
In this tutorial, we show you how to tell if TRIM is enabled or disable don your computer for both NTFS and ReFs drives.
TRIM (also called Trim or Trim Command) allows your SSD drive to handle garbage more evidentially. TRIM allows the operating system to decide which blocks are already in use so they can be wiped internally. Anytime you delete something, TRIM automatically deletes that page or block. The next time the page or block is written to, the operating system does not have to wait for that block to be deleted. SSD TRIM can prolong the life and performance of your SSD drive.
TRIM should be enabled on your SDD drive, regardless of the file system.
To find out if TRIM is currently enabled, or disabled, open PowerShell and type in fsutil behavior query disabledeletenotify and compare with the six possibilities below.
NTFS:
NTFS DisableDeleteNotify = 0 (Disabled) TRIM support enabled for SSDs with NTFS
NTFS DisableDeleteNotify = 1 (Enabled) TRIM support disabled for SSDs with NTFS
NTFS DisableDeleteNotify is not currently set - TRIM will automatically be enabled if a SSD with NTFS is connected.
ReFS (Resilient File System):
ReFS DisableDeleteNotify = 0 (Disabled) TRIM support enabled for SSDs with ReFS
ReFS DisableDeleteNotify = 1 (Enabled) TRIM support disabled for SSDs with ReFS
ReFS DisableDeleteNotify is not currently set = TRIM will automatically be enabled if a SSD with ReFS is connected.
How to Enable or Disable TRIM for NTFS
Enable - fsutil behavior set disabledeletenotify NTFS 0
Disable - fsutil behavior set disabledeletenotify NTFS 1
How to Enable or Disable TRIM for ReFs
Enable - fsutil behavior set disabledeletenotify ReFS 0
Disable - fsutil behavior set disabledeletenotify ReFS 1
Close PowerShell.
We use Western Digital SSD drives because they have excellent software to transfer Windows to the new drive from your old drive.
Similar:
Everything You Need to Know About SSD Trim
How to Check If Your Hard Drive Is SSD or HDD
How to Restore Your SSD Performance by Secure Erasing It
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TRIM (also called Trim or Trim Command) allows your SSD drive to handle garbage more evidentially. TRIM allows the operating system to decide which blocks are already in use so they can be wiped internally. Anytime you delete something, TRIM automatically deletes that page or block. The next time the page or block is written to, the operating system does not have to wait for that block to be deleted. SSD TRIM can prolong the life and performance of your SSD drive.
TRIM should be enabled on your SDD drive, regardless of the file system.
To find out if TRIM is currently enabled, or disabled, open PowerShell and type in fsutil behavior query disabledeletenotify and compare with the six possibilities below.
NTFS:
ReFS (Resilient File System):
How to Enable or Disable TRIM for NTFS
Enable - fsutil behavior set disabledeletenotify NTFS 0
Disable - fsutil behavior set disabledeletenotify NTFS 1
How to Enable or Disable TRIM for ReFs
Enable - fsutil behavior set disabledeletenotify ReFS 0
Disable - fsutil behavior set disabledeletenotify ReFS 1
Close PowerShell.
We use Western Digital SSD drives because they have excellent software to transfer Windows to the new drive from your old drive.
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