>>>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
>>> attr
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,
Op
>> 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 attri
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 thi
> 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 explici
>> 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 was
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.