You have not cleared your problem. You may have not logged in my space for over a long period of time. Or you might have violated some rules regulation of their site and it may have resulted in getting banned. You have not really given any details about this incident. I hope you try to contact my space once about your issue and see if it can help.
Yes, and perhaps you should be. Read the notice carefully and proceed accordingly, as of course there are many things that could block it, from your OS to your ISP to your DNS settings or other network moieties.
An otherwise blank disk has 5 files, A, B, C, D and E each using 10 blocks of space (for this section, a block
is an allocation unit of that system, it could be 1K, 100K or 1
megabyte and is not any specific size). On a blank disk, all of these
files will be allocated one after the other. (Example (1) on the
image.) If file B is deleted, there are two options, leave the space
for B empty and use it again later, or compress all the files after B
so that the empty space follows it. This could be time consuming if
there were hundreds or thousands of files which needed to be moved, so
in general the empty space is simply left there, marked in a table as
available for later use, then used again as needed.[1]
(Example (2) on the image.) Now, if a new file, F, is allocated 7
blocks of space, it can be placed into the first 7 blocks of the space
formerly holding the file B and the 3 blocks following it will remain
available. (Example (3) on the image.) If another new file, G is added,
and needs only three blocks, it could then occupy the space after F and
before C. (Example (4) on the image). Now, if subsequently F needs to
be expanded, since the space immediately following it is no longer
available, there are two options: (1) add a new block somewhere else
and indicate that F has a second extent, or (2) move the file F
to someplace else where it can be created as one contiguous file of the
new, larger size. The latter operation may not be possible as the file
may be larger than any one contiguous space available, or the file
conceivably could be so large the operation would take an undesirably
long period of time, thus the usual practice is simply to create an extent
somewhere else and chain the new extent onto the old one. (Example (5)
on the image.) Repeat this practice hundreds or thousands of times and
eventually the file system has many free segments in many places and
many files may be spread over many extents. If, as a result of free
space fragmentation, a newly created file (or a file which has been
extended) has to be placed in a large number of extents, access time
for that file (or for all files) may become excessively long.30 views
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