Which of the following describes a file being written into non-continuous blocks within a file system?

Partition misalignment refers to the starting point of a partition not aligning with the physical block boundaries of the underlying storage, which can affect performance but is not about files being in non-continuous blocks.

Fragmentation describes the condition where parts of a single file are physically scattered across different, non-continuous locations on a storage device. This happens over time as files are created, modified, and deleted, causing the operating system to fit new data into the available gaps, leading to slower read/write performance.

An incompatible RAID level would relate to the array's configuration not matching the controller's capabilities or the desired performance/redundancy, not how files are physically stored within the file system itself.

A wrong block size refers to an incorrect configuration of the file system's allocation unit size, which can impact storage efficiency but does not directly describe files being written into non-continuous blocks.