MockingBird Method Duplicate File Overload

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Remember the days of the 1.44 MB floppy disk? Back then the thought of runaway duplicate file creation seemed almost laughable since the limited storage space was a natural deterrent to wasting it. We couldn't imagine the cavernous storage options that would evolve over the next 30 years, inviting http://binarymetabot.com/mockingbird-method-review/ thoughtless duplication of files under a multitude of scenarios. How many times have you copied your friends music collections, or their movie collections, pictures, or downloaded torrents, or copied a folder somewhere else and forgot about it? (disclaimer: do not perform any illegal copying or some very rich people might not get all the money they deserve). This can't help but lead to rampant duplication of your files and surprisingly, that large hard drive no longer seems so cavernous...

You're first reaction to this might be: I can use a simple file search utility to locate all copies of a file named 'hello.mp3'. While true, how would you know which files have duplicates? Would you perform this MockingBird Method Review  search a million times if you had a million files? This also assumes that all your duplicates are named 'hello.mp3', which is rarely the case because you may have pulled this file from other people that exercise different naming conventions (e.g. 'hello-2011.mp3').

Another issue is that some files can be considered the same, even though their filename and even their contents are different when examined on a byte-by-byte level. Maybe you have two files, 'hello.mp3', and 'hello.ac3'. Both are the same song, but are entirely different in terms of the data.Even worse is http://nytransguide.org/channel-ranger-review/  when the filename is completely irrelevant to the contents. For example, one might rip their CDs to their hard drive and end up with a correct MP3 header tag, but the file name might end up like 'Track 1.mp3'. There are going to be a lot of Track 1's if you rip all your CDs this way.