Most apps (but not all I've found) respond to -q. So you can use the AT
command scheduler (included in the NT Resource kit: Start MenuProgram
FilesResource Kit 4.0ConfigurationCommand Scheduler) to make a command
that specifies the path to filemaker and give it the -q command:
c:\Program
I am testing using Retrospect as a backup server during the day, to
back up our laptops so that those who use them won't have to leave
them overnight (when our regular backup script goes into operation).
We're testing it this week with a few of the laptop users, before
trying to put it into
At the server, you can set the prefs for each backup server script to
tell it how long to wait before trying to back up the same user again. I
think it's called the 'backup interval.' So that once a user is backed
up, the backup server won't look at their machine again for X number of hours.
Anyone had similar experiences where the hierarchy of the data has a
dramatic effect on performance?
I find that Retrospect on a 10base T network, Backup Server on a
Pentium II 233, Client on a PowerBook G3 266, (or even better, on
Virtual PC on a PB G3 266) can achieve 60MB/min transfer
