Re: [H] Windows 8 Copy function

2013-07-07 Thread Tim Lider
Duncan,

The problem of copying large amount of files has been a problem with Windows
since I can remember. So, this is not really a problem with Windows 8. On
Windows 8's defense it does a lot better at handling the files while copying
them.

Regards,

On July 6, 2013 at 2:52 PM DSinc dsinc...@epbfi.com wrote:

 Another W8 glitch? Sheesh!
 Read in the paper last weekend that MS will release 'something' called
 Windows 8.1 this September. Don't know whether this is an
 upgrade, a patch, or whatever. Article mentions many fixes from their
 'complaints' mail. WUP?
 Still no 'START button'  Bummer... :(
 Duncan

 On 07/05/2013 21:57, tmse...@rlrnews.com wrote:
  Well, points for style, it appears MS has tried to really improve
  this.  But, in copying over a large amount of files today, I realize
  this thing can get VERY confused.. I get to the end of a 4Tb copy, and
  it says your target already has 868 of these files..   Oh.. Hmm.
  Interesting.   So, I let it show me where the target has these files..
  I see them.  I try to open them (any of them) they do not open (period).
 
  Since this was a fresh copy onto blank drives, I don't know how they
  could be there originally anyway, but still interesting.
 

Tim Lider
Sr. Data Recovery Specialist
Advanced Data Solutions, LLC
http://www.adv-data.com
timli...@adv-data.com


Re: [H] Windows 8 Copy function

2013-07-07 Thread Winterlight
This is true, however, I have been using OPUS explorer replacement 
since switching to Windows XP, and ever since, I have never had a 
problem copying anything. In fact, I had completely forgotten that 
there ever was a Windows copying problem.


w



At 06:06 AM 7/7/2013, you wrote:

Duncan,

The problem of copying large amount of files has been a problem with Windows
since I can remember. So, this is not really a problem with Windows 8. On
Windows 8's defense it does a lot better at handling the files while copying
them.

Regards,

On July 6, 2013 at 2:52 PM DSinc dsinc...@epbfi.com wrote:

 Another W8 glitch? Sheesh!
 Read in the paper last weekend that MS will release 'something' called
 Windows 8.1 this September. Don't know whether this is an
 upgrade, a patch, or whatever. Article mentions many fixes from their
 'complaints' mail. WUP?
 Still no 'START button'  Bummer... :(
 Duncan

 On 07/05/2013 21:57, tmse...@rlrnews.com wrote:
  Well, points for style, it appears MS has tried to really improve
  this.  But, in copying over a large amount of files today, I realize
  this thing can get VERY confused.. I get to the end of a 4Tb copy, and
  it says your target already has 868 of these files..   Oh.. Hmm.
  Interesting.   So, I let it show me where the target has these files..
  I see them.  I try to open them (any of them) they do not open (period).
 
  Since this was a fresh copy onto blank drives, I don't know how they
  could be there originally anyway, but still interesting.
 

Tim Lider
Sr. Data Recovery Specialist
Advanced Data Solutions, LLC
http://www.adv-data.com
timli...@adv-data.com




Re: [H] Windows 8 Copy function

2013-07-07 Thread Brian Weeden
Windows 8.1 does reintroduce the Start Button to show that they are listening 
to the customer but crucially not the Start Menu.  

In 8.1 there's an option to boot into the classic desktop with a Start Button. 
But when you press that button it simply launches the Metro UI.

Methinks that's not going to placate the pitchforks.


Brian

Sent from my iPhone

On Jul 7, 2013, at 15:26, Winterlight winterli...@winterlight.org wrote:

 This is true, however, I have been using OPUS explorer replacement since 
 switching to Windows XP, and ever since, I have never had a problem copying 
 anything. In fact, I had completely forgotten that there ever was a Windows 
 copying problem.
 
 w
 
 
 
 At 06:06 AM 7/7/2013, you wrote:
 Duncan,
 
 The problem of copying large amount of files has been a problem with Windows
 since I can remember. So, this is not really a problem with Windows 8. On
 Windows 8's defense it does a lot better at handling the files while copying
 them.
 
 Regards,
 
 On July 6, 2013 at 2:52 PM DSinc dsinc...@epbfi.com wrote:
 
  Another W8 glitch? Sheesh!
  Read in the paper last weekend that MS will release 'something' called
  Windows 8.1 this September. Don't know whether this is an
  upgrade, a patch, or whatever. Article mentions many fixes from their
  'complaints' mail. WUP?
  Still no 'START button'  Bummer... :(
  Duncan
 
  On 07/05/2013 21:57, tmse...@rlrnews.com wrote:
   Well, points for style, it appears MS has tried to really improve
   this.  But, in copying over a large amount of files today, I realize
   this thing can get VERY confused.. I get to the end of a 4Tb copy, and
   it says your target already has 868 of these files..   Oh.. Hmm.
   Interesting.   So, I let it show me where the target has these files..
   I see them.  I try to open them (any of them) they do not open (period).
  
   Since this was a fresh copy onto blank drives, I don't know how they
   could be there originally anyway, but still interesting.
  
 
 Tim Lider
 Sr. Data Recovery Specialist
 Advanced Data Solutions, LLC
 http://www.adv-data.com
 timli...@adv-data.com
 


Re: [H] Windows 8 Copy function

2013-07-07 Thread FORC5

I personally always LOVED powertoys *send too* command.

why that was never inter graded I'll not understand . miss it

At 06:57 PM 7/5/2013, tmse...@rlrnews.com Poked the stick with:
Well, points for style, it appears MS has tried to really improve 
this.  But, in copying over a large amount of files today, I realize 
this thing can get VERY confused.. I get to the end of a 4Tb copy, 
and it says your target already has 868 of these files..   Oh.. Hmm.
Interesting.   So, I let it show me where the target has these 
files.. I see them.  I try to open them (any of them) they do not 
open (period).


Since this was a fresh copy onto blank drives, I don't know how they 
could be there originally anyway, but still interesting.


Date:  Sunday, July 7th, 2013

   ***Caution, Tagline Below ***
**Tallyho**
**
 The floggings will continue until
 morale improves!
**












Re: [H] Nas 3.0

2013-07-07 Thread Bryan Seitz
On Fri, Jul 05, 2013 at 05:14:00AM -0700, Tim Lider wrote:
 I have not done a project like that . When I price out a NAS project it is
 actually less expensive (when you think of equipment and time) to get one
 premade. The NAS' we use are WD's right now. The boss also does not like to 
 have
 the TB size of the NAS' too large, I limit the size to around 8TB to 12TB.
 
 If you do make a NAS with NAS4Free, I have looked into it, remember it is a
 software RAID not a Hardware RAID.  What do I mean by that? Software RAID's 
 are
 basically made using a Volume Manager (usually Linux VLM or VLM2), hardware
 RAID's are actually considered a 1 physical disk to the PC when managing the
 Volume(s) at the operating system level.
 
 I myself prefer hardware RAID setups. This is due to the ease of replacing 
 disks
 if needed. Also, Hardware RAID's are a bit easier to recover when things go 
 bad.
 
 Have a great weekend all,

Anything using ZFS makes replacements quite easy to be honest.   Also with ZFS 
my 
disks can be on any controller I can dig up...onboard, addin card, etc  
With 
hardware raid if your controller eats it you have to find the same card / family
to import your config.  Personally I would not use anything BUT zfs right now 
as 
far as mass storage goes.  For OS disks I still prefer hardware raid.

-- 
 
Bryan G. Seitz


Re: [H] Nas 3.0

2013-07-07 Thread Chris Reeves
I ended up going with flexraid. So far, very happy with it. 18tb avail in one 
array and 26tb in the other.  All good so far. 

-Original Message-
From: Bryan Seitz se...@bsd-unix.net
Sent: ‎7/‎7/‎2013 6:45 PM
To: hardw...@lists.hardwaregroup.com hardw...@lists.hardwaregroup.com
Subject: Re: [H] Nas 3.0

On Fri, Jul 05, 2013 at 05:14:00AM -0700, Tim Lider wrote:
 I have not done a project like that . When I price out a NAS project it is
 actually less expensive (when you think of equipment and time) to get one
 premade. The NAS' we use are WD's right now. The boss also does not like to 
 have
 the TB size of the NAS' too large, I limit the size to around 8TB to 12TB.
 
 If you do make a NAS with NAS4Free, I have looked into it, remember it is a
 software RAID not a Hardware RAID.  What do I mean by that? Software RAID's 
 are
 basically made using a Volume Manager (usually Linux VLM or VLM2), hardware
 RAID's are actually considered a 1 physical disk to the PC when managing the
 Volume(s) at the operating system level.
 
 I myself prefer hardware RAID setups. This is due to the ease of replacing 
 disks
 if needed. Also, Hardware RAID's are a bit easier to recover when things go 
 bad.
 
 Have a great weekend all,

Anything using ZFS makes replacements quite easy to be honest.   Also with ZFS 
my 
disks can be on any controller I can dig up...onboard, addin card, etc  
With 
hardware raid if your controller eats it you have to find the same card / family
to import your config.  Personally I would not use anything BUT zfs right now 
as 
far as mass storage goes.  For OS disks I still prefer hardware raid.

-- 
 
Bryan G. Seitz


Re: [H] Nas 3.0

2013-07-07 Thread Alex Lee
flexraid is zfs-based?


On Sun, Jul 7, 2013 at 6:37 PM, Chris Reeves tmse...@rlrnews.com wrote:

 I ended up going with flexraid. So far, very happy with it. 18tb avail in
 one array and 26tb in the other.  All good so far.

 -Original Message-
 From: Bryan Seitz se...@bsd-unix.net
 Sent: 7/7/2013 6:45 PM
 To: hardw...@lists.hardwaregroup.com hardw...@lists.hardwaregroup.com
 Subject: Re: [H] Nas 3.0

 On Fri, Jul 05, 2013 at 05:14:00AM -0700, Tim Lider wrote:
  I have not done a project like that . When I price out a NAS project it
 is
  actually less expensive (when you think of equipment and time) to get one
  premade. The NAS' we use are WD's right now. The boss also does not like
 to have
  the TB size of the NAS' too large, I limit the size to around 8TB to
 12TB.
 
  If you do make a NAS with NAS4Free, I have looked into it, remember it
 is a
  software RAID not a Hardware RAID.  What do I mean by that? Software
 RAID's are
  basically made using a Volume Manager (usually Linux VLM or VLM2),
 hardware
  RAID's are actually considered a 1 physical disk to the PC when managing
 the
  Volume(s) at the operating system level.
 
  I myself prefer hardware RAID setups. This is due to the ease of
 replacing disks
  if needed. Also, Hardware RAID's are a bit easier to recover when things
 go bad.
 
  Have a great weekend all,

 Anything using ZFS makes replacements quite easy to be honest.   Also with
 ZFS my
 disks can be on any controller I can dig up...onboard, addin card, etc
  With
 hardware raid if your controller eats it you have to find the same card /
 family
 to import your config.  Personally I would not use anything BUT zfs right
 now as
 far as mass storage goes.  For OS disks I still prefer hardware raid.

 --

 Bryan G. Seitz