I wasn't clear enough perhaps.
Maybe.
original file. If NtfsDisableLastAccessUpdate is set
to 1 then the original file's LastAccessTime won't
be updated after a DOS copy command, but it will if
I use cp on an smbmounted volume.
Now, that is strange. Setting the readonly attribute
would
Now, that is strange. Setting the readonly attribute
attrib +r filename
If you know how to use cmd.exe. If not use explorer, right click, mark
readonly.
would change this, but this may not be a solution for
your problem. Try to revoke the right to 'write extended
attributes' for everyone,
Now, that is strange. Setting the readonly attribute
attrib +r filename
If you know how to use cmd.exe. If not use explorer,
right click, mark readonly.
would change this, but this may not be a solution for
your problem. Try to revoke the right to 'write extended
attributes' for
Dragan Krnic schrieb:
updated regardless of the setting of
NtfsDisableLastAccessUpdate.
This disables the access update, means read access.
If you cp this is write access, this will update the change time and i
don't think you can disable this.
access and change update are 2 seperate fields.
updated regardless of the setting of
NtfsDisableLastAccessUpdate.
This disables the access update, means read access.
If you cp this is write access, this will update the
change time and i don't think you can disable this.
access and change update are 2 seperate fields.
I wasn't clear
I remember there is a option called 'dos filetime resolution'
for visual c problems, maybe this helps you.
This option was supposed to only fake the DOS FAT time
resolution of 2s and there's another one which forces
the faked 2s-resolution even when a Win client asks for
1s-resolution
I wasn't clear enough perhaps.
Maybe.
original file. If NtfsDisableLastAccessUpdate is set
to 1 then the original file's LastAccessTime won't
be updated after a DOS copy command, but it will if
I use cp on an smbmounted volume.
Now, that is strange. Setting the readonly attribute would change
Setting this dword to 1 in
HKLM/CurrentControlSet/Control/FileSystem is supposed to
suppress updates of a file's Access Time attribute when
browsing but even read-only accesses with NotePad or
plain copy leave no traces.
However, if you cp or cat (or for that matter tar) a
file on an
