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Posted

I think you just need the drive letter as a parameter (been a while). You need to setup dedupe on the volume first like normal that that command should start it off.

 

It hammers the processers and RAm etc unless you use parameters to limit it.

Posted

@tech-man. I run these commands when I need to force a dedupe.

 

Start-DedupJob -Type Optimization -Memory 75 -Priority High -Volume [color="#FF0000"]X:[/color] -Wait
Start-DedupJob -Type GarbageCollection -Full -Memory 75 -Priority High -Volume [color="#FF0000"]X:[/color] -Wait
Start-DedupJob -Type Scrubbing -Full -Memory 75 -Priority High -Volume [color="#FF0000"]X:[/color] -Wait

 

Source: http://deploymentresearch.com/Research/Post/397/Running-the-Data-DeDuplication-process-in-PowerShell

Posted
If you just moved the data to the drive you will need to set the MinimumFileAgeDays to 0. I think the default is 5 days. I'm not finding a source for that, but that is what mine is currently set to. You will want to set it back once done, or the drive will constantly try to dedupe files after every change.
Posted
You configure the dedupe age in the deduplication config - the default date is 5 days. I slipped up on this recently, using robocopy and copying the date attribute will allow you to dedupe straight away.
Posted

Also quite useful is the following command to check for corrupted files after they have been deduped.

 

Get-WinEvent -LogName Microsoft-Windows-Deduplication/Scrubbing | where ID -EQ "12800" | Sort-Object -Property Message

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