Any issues with your *.vdi are more likely related to you virtual machine software and/or any supplementary software you use to manage the file rather than with the file system or OS. So, answering what the OP really meant to ask. For NTFS (again, with normal sector/cluster sizes), it varies-I've seen claims that Windows XP and higher can theoretically handle files as large as 16TB or even larger I'll update this in a few more years when hard drive technology reaches the point we can test that theory. For FAT/FAT32 partitions with normal sector/cluster sizes, it's about 4GB. The results can be sorted via different criterion so you can sort them by folder size in order to find the largest items.Answering the question as asked, yes, there is a file size limit on any file system. You can also see the percentage of the file or folder size compared to its parent.

Folder Size will display the folder tree on the left and the size of the folders and the files in a neat table on the right. The Explorer-style interface is very intuitive and easy to use. You can easily check the distribution of your disk space as the tool will provide detailed information on the file and folder sizes including their subfolders. Simultaneous scan of multiple folders & drivesįolder Size is a powerful FREE utility that can analyze your computer and display all the file and folder sizes. Scan multiple folders - command line & Drag & Drop Newest Files Report & Newest Folders ReportĬopy, Cut, Paste, and Rename files and folders in the applicationĬopy, Cut, and Paste from/to Windows Explorerįull Windows Explorer context menu in the application Oldest Files Report & Oldest Folders Report

Largest Files Report & Largest Folders Report 'Scan with Folder Size' Explorer context menu Detailed information for all files and foldersĬan open files with their associated program

Folder size 64 bit