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MCSA/MCSE Self-Paced Training Kit (Exam 70-270): Installing ...

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10-34 Chapter 10 Managing Data Storage<br />

Practice: Managing Compression<br />

In this practice, you use NTFS compression to compress files and folders. You uncompress<br />

a file and test the effects that copying and moving files have on compression. In<br />

the last portion of the practice, you create a compressed folder using the Compressed<br />

Folders feature.<br />

Important In this practice, it is assumed that you installed Windows XP Professional on<br />

the C drive, and that the C drive is formatted with NTFS. If you installed Windows XP Professional<br />

on a different partition and that partition is formatted with NTFS, use that drive letter<br />

when the practice refers to drive C.<br />

Exercise 1: Create Compressed Folders by Using the Compressed Folders Feature<br />

1. Click Start, point to All Programs, point to Accessories, and then click Windows<br />

Explorer.<br />

2. In Windows Explorer, click File and then point to New.<br />

Compressed Folder is an option on the New menu.<br />

3. Click Compressed Folder.<br />

4. Name the compressed folder My Compressed Files.<br />

You have just created a compressed folder. Notice the zipper icon that identifies<br />

compressed folders. You can drag and drop files into the compressed folder, and<br />

they will automatically be compressed. If you copy a file from the compressed<br />

folder to another that is not compressed, the file will no longer be compressed.<br />

5. Close Windows Explorer.<br />

Exercise 2: Compress a Folder by Using NTFS Compression<br />

1. Click Start, point to All Programs, point to Accessories, and then click Windows<br />

Explorer.<br />

2. In Windows Explorer, click Local Disk (C:). If necessary, click Show The Contents<br />

Of This Folder.<br />

3. In Windows Explorer, click File, point to New, and then click Folder.<br />

Windows creates a new folder and selects the name automatically so that you can<br />

simply start typing to rename the folder<br />

4. Type Compressed for the name of the new folder and press ENTER.<br />

5. Double-click the Compressed folder to open it.<br />

6. In the Compressed folder, create a new folder and name it Compressed2.

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