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Figure 16-3. You can now use the Remote Desktop session as if you were actually sitting in front of the remote computer.

In most computers, the default setting of 1 is adequate. The default setting accommodates volumes with an average file size of 8 KB. To store a large number of smaller files (between 2 KB and 7 KB), use the fsutil behavior set mftzone command to increase the size of the MFT zone for new volumes. You must restart the computer before the new MFT zone size takes effect. After you increase the size of the MFT zone, NTFS does not immediately allocate space to accommodate the size of the new MFT zone. Instead, NTFS exhausts the original reserved space before increasing the size of the MFT zone. When the original space is exhausted, NTFS looks for the next contiguous space large enough to hold the additional MFT zone, which can cause the MFT to become fragmented. Therefore, the fsutil behavior set mftzone command works best when you use the command to set the zone size, reboot, and then create the volume. To determine the current size of the MFT zone on a Windows XP Professional based computer, use the fsutil behavior query mftzone command. If you have not modified the size of the MFT zone, a message appears that indicates the MFT zone is not currently set, which means that the default setting of 1 is used. Otherwise, the command returns the current value, either 1, 2, 3, or 4. The current setting applies to all NTFS volumes in the computer.

Part II:

Every allocated sector on an NTFS volume belongs to a file. Even the file system metadata is part of a file. NTFS views each file (or folder) as a set of file attributes. File elements such as its name, its security information, and even its data are file attributes. Each attribute is identified by an attribute type code and an optional attribute name. When a file s attributes can fit within the MFT file record for that file, they are called resident attributes. Attributes such as file name and time stamp are always resident. When the amount of information for a file does not fit in its MFT file record, some file attributes become nonresident. Nonresident attributes are allocated one or more clusters of disk space. A portion of the nonresident attribute remains in the MFT and points to the external clusters. NTFS creates the Attribute List attribute to describe the location of all attribute records. Table 13-13 lists the file attributes currently defined by NTFS.

Saving Files in a Remote Desktop Connection When you are using the Remote Desktop connection, you can create and save files as though you are actually working at that the remote computer. You have the ability to create and save files to the remote hard disk drive as well as to any network share for which your user account has permissions. However, keep in mind that during a Remote Desktop session, you are actually working on the remote computer. What you see at your end of the connection is only a terminal display of what is happening at the remote end. For this reason, although you can create and save files on the remote computer, you cannot drag and drop them to your computer without taking advantage of Remote Desktop s ability to map your system s drives to the Remote Desktop session. For more information on this process, see Configuring Local Resources, page 492.