Navione.exe Ru
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Portal 2 multiplayer. My d: drive holds my Hyper-V virtual machines and their associated .VHD files. Well, out of 463 GB I got down to 34 GB free. Only in a VM-world can I fill 429 GB. Windows displays the disk in a lovely shade of red that I'm sure is yelling at me.
My goal is to see the directories and their file sizes. I remember doing this 'back in the day', possibly on a Windows 2003 server. And, I know I used a SysInternals tool. So today I repeat what I did several years ago, which is to use Disk Usage (DU.exe) from SysInternals:
- On my Hyper-V server, download Disk Usage from SysInternals: http://technet.microsoft.com/en-us/sysinternals/bb896651. It's a command line tool in zipped file. Extract it somewhere easy :).
- Open a command prompt as Administrator and go to this folder.
- Type: du.exe -v d: > Output.txt
Output.txt is created in the same folder as DU.exe. My output, minus the 0 byte directories:
| 15273000 | d:$RECYCLE.BINS-1-5-21-124525095-708259637-1543119021-56324 |
| 15273000 | d:$RECYCLE.BIN |
| 16 | d:2009_2K8_642009_2K8_64 |
| 2327174 | d:2010_2K8R2_642010_2K8R2_64Snapshots |
| 21 | d:2010_2K8R2_642010_2K8R2_64Virtual Machines |
| 2327196 | d:2010_2K8R2_642010_2K8R2_64 |
| 43626034 | d:2010_2K8R2_64 |
| 2113673 | d:AppFabIntAppFabricIntSnapshotsAAEB8688-E663-48D5-8F1A-E6E068309FF7 |
| 2113691 | d:AppFabIntAppFabricIntSnapshots |
| 17 | d:AppFabIntAppFabricIntVirtual Machines |
| 2113709 | d:AppFabIntAppFabricInt |
| 128554684 | d:AppFabInt |
| 1111068 | d:AppFabInt2k8Snapshots49A6BC5F-C34E-47B5-A915-BA8927CAE006 |
| 1111089 | d:AppFabInt2k8Snapshots |
| 20 | d:AppFabInt2k8Virtual Machines |
| 66737428 | d:AppFabInt2k8 |
| 6312388 | d:AppFabInt32AppFabInt32Virtual Machines2CF9EB33-3D24-4FED-864F-19C01C0B0785 |
| 6312409 | d:AppFabInt32AppFabInt32Virtual Machines |
| 6312409 | d:AppFabInt32AppFabInt32 |
| 85207650 | d:AppFabInt32 |
| 370196953 | d: |
Nice, huh? This is what I did:
- Emptied the Recycle Bin.
- Directly on d:, I stored OS .VHD file that I downloaded form an internal location. I deleted them since I haven't created a new VM in months.
- In d:AppFabInt, I had two snapshots. In Hyper-V Manager, I deleted the oldest snapshot. From what I can tell, deleting a snapshot automatically merges the snapshots, which could be bad.
Now, I have 125 GB free.
As an FYI on that Windows 2003 server, it was Dr. Watson logs that were causing the drama. I disabled the Dr. Watson logging, deleted the existing log files and the problem was fixed.
'You will find RUNONCE.EXE as a startup entry rather than as a background task. RUNONCE is the Microsoft 'Run Once' Wrapper. It is a program which developers can use as part of their installation procedures to ensure, for example, that after the first reboot post the installation of the software, some additional configuration program is run to complete the installation, and once only.
It is not uncommon for a RUNONCE startup entry to be left behind after it has run once. Therefore, if you find a RUNONCE.EXE entry in your startups, reboot your PC¥ if it is still there after reboot, then you can safely disable it or delete it on the Startups tab.'
Source: http://searchtasks.answersthatwork.com/tasklist.php?File=RunOnce