Terry Teachout (born February 6, 1956) is an American critic,[1] biographer,[2] librettist,[3] author, playwright,[4] and blogger. He is the drama critic of The Wall Street Journal, the critic-at-large of Commentary, and the author of Sightings, a column about the arts in America that appears biweekly in the Wall Street Journal.
In 2013, the site reported that 78% of its drives last longer than four years. That's not too bad, but it means that if you've been using your primary hard drive for five years, it might be time to look at a new oneâor at least back up anything important.
Hi SenneVL, thanks for answering so fast to my question. The hard disk is actually a data disk and does afaik not contain system files (Windows is on another hard disk on my system). It is a 500 GB drive of which only 10 GB is used. There are no extremely large file on the disk. That is why the 1% fragmentation bothers me (I cannot understand why it can't be defragged).