5 ms·

For Windows: https://windirstat.net/ https://windirstat.net/

• hug 10y ago
  I prefer Wiztree (link below), especially on systems with much larger disks. Since Wiztree works by scanning the MFT it's about an order of magnitude faster than Windirstat or Treesize. http://antibody-software.com/web/software/software/wiztree-finds-the-files-and-folders-using-the-most-disk-space-on-your-hard-drive/ http://antibody-software.com/web/software/software/wiztree-f...
  • kermire 10y ago
    Hey, thanks for this. Was using WinDirStat. This is really fast! Plus I like the minimalistic interface.
  • lsmod 10y ago
    Thanks for the recommendation. faster than "space sniffer" as well.
  • ptman 10y ago
    YES! I really wish there were others that scanned the MFT. I don't think Wiztree is as flexible with visualizations.
  • IsmaOlvey 10y ago
    > Since Wiztree works by scanning the MFT it's > about an order of magnitude faster than [...] > Treesize. That's misleading - TreeSize also works by scanning the MFT.
  • radiowave 10y ago
    Sadly as a consequence of this, it can only report file size, not disk usage. If you have a lot of folders with NTFS compression enabled, Wiztree becomes almost useless.
• SigmundA 10y ago
  Space sniffer, treemap based, is my choice: http://www.uderzo.it/main_products/space_sniffer/ http://www.uderzo.it/main_products/space_sniffer/
  • naranana 10y ago
    I like it too but I've found it to be pretty buggy sometimes, especially if the contents of a folder change or the folder itself is deleted while you're viewing it, you get an endless stream of Delphi exceptions.
• simcop2387 10y ago
  And for linux/kde k4dirstat, https://bitbucket.org/jeromerobert/k4dirstat/wiki/Home https://bitbucket.org/jeromerobert/k4dirstat/wiki/Home