![[Toc]](../../../toc.gif)
![[Index]](../../../idx.gif)
Using ZipStream
Once you have installed ZipStream, you can begin to take advantage of it
at your own pace.
One of the best ways to start is to compress files that you use
infrequently, as this will more than likely free up a lot of space
quickly. Most of us tend to hoard old applications (and big games) etc
just in case, and that's why you are now using an automatic compression
program to increase the capacity of your disk system.
To begin with, use the ZSAttach utility to provide mirrored access to your
C: drive as say the H: drive. You enter at the command prompt:
zsattach h: c:\
Now all the files that you can access via the C: drive are accessible via
the H: drive.
You could have specified a more specific path to ZSAttach, such as
zsattach h: c:\games
but, to begin with, we recommend complete drive mirroring to keep things
straight forward and simple.
As a quick experiment, execute the following command (now that you have C:
mirrored as H:).
zspack c:\readme
Now the OS/2 readme file is compressed. You can view it again by
executing the command
type h:\readme
At your own pace start compressing more files and in the future reference
them again via drive h:
Any new applications etc you load or any new files you create on drive h:
will be automatically compressed.
Created using Inf-PHP v.2 (c) 2003 Yuri Prokushev
Created using Inf-HTML v.0.9b (c) 1995 Peter Childs