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NAS trashbox
I have three Buffalo NAS drives on my LAN.
All have drive letters assigned. When I copy overwrite from Win XP to the NAS only one of the NAS drives puts the original files into the trashbox. The app doing the copy only copies. The drive that does this is a LS220DC8F. I did not know that was happening until I wondered why the drive free space diminished significantly. Seems that when I did a shift-delete it actually used the trashbox folder a a Recycle Bin; this in addition to the copy overwrite problem. Suggestions to NOT put original files in the trashbox during a copy overwrite or shift-delete please. I include Win XP and Win 7 newsgroups because I also have Win 7 PC and do not know if that makes any difference. --- news://freenews.netfront.net/ - complaints: --- |
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#2
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NAS trashbox
OG wrote:
I have three Buffalo NAS drives on my LAN. All have drive letters assigned. When I copy overwrite from Win XP to the NAS only one of the NAS drives puts the original files into the trashbox. The app doing the copy only copies. The drive that does this is a LS220DC8F. I did not know that was happening until I wondered why the drive free space diminished significantly. Seems that when I did a shift-delete it actually used the trashbox folder a a Recycle Bin; this in addition to the copy overwrite problem. Suggestions to NOT put original files in the trashbox during a copy overwrite or shift-delete please. I include Win XP and Win 7 newsgroups because I also have Win 7 PC and do not know if that makes any difference. Like, this 220 ? http://www.buffalo-technology.com/up...20D__EN_01.pdf Are you using any sort of software that maintains Previous Versions ? I didn't think anything like that worked on Shares, but I don't have the Shares experience to know for sure. But certainly if you have some third-party software installed, anything is possible. Years ago, there were things called DNAS, which treated the NAS as a directly connected disk. To use it, each client machine needed a custom driver to be installed (which was a major disadvantage of DNAS). For example, maybe your Linux machine couldn't connect to one of them. But a design like that, might allow actual Trash Bin behavior. Paul |
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