This isn't entirely true. If you move a Macintosh file with a resource
fork to another NTFS volume, the resource fork (and Finder information)
will travel with it -- on NTFS, all the forks are in one file (very much
like on the Mac). If, however, the PC guys move it to a FAT volume, then
the resource fork and Finder information will be lost.
> The interesting thing about this whole discussion is that
> AFS on NT Server does nothing to handle the situation
> of a PC moving a Mac file that has a resource fork.
>
> I remember a couple of years ago, when we were using System 7
> sounds for a bunch of content development, the creative guys
> would come to me saying their sound files were suddenly of
> size 0 bytes.
>
> Turns out the Mac guys would put the files on the server,
> then one of the creative types working on a PC would move
> them to a different drive or just move them around and poof,
> gone was the resource fork - THE important part of a System 7
> sound file.
>
> We pretty much trained the Mac side not to put anything with
> a resource fork onto the NT server, except for a volume set
> up exclusively for that purpose. And the PC people were prevented
> from moving things found in that "Mac Only" folder.
>
> <<-------------------------------------------------------------->>
> Robert G. Palmer, Jr. 1009 Commerce Park Drive
> [EMAIL PROTECTED] Oak Ridge, TN 37830
> Development Engineer Voice: (423)-482-3000
> Interactive Pictures Corp. FAX: (423)-482-5447
> http://www.ipix.com
> -------------------------------------
> Any opinions stated herein are solely mine. In no way, shape,
> or form should they be construed as opinions of my employer.
> <<-------------------------------------------------------------->>
>
>
