Shinji Ikari <shinji@gmx.net> schrieb:
>>> [tracking.log]
> Hm.. Wa ssteht denn da drin?
<zitat>
Distributed link tracking ensures that shell shortcuts and OLE links
continue to work after the target file is renamed or moved. When you create
a shortcut to a file on an NTFS volume, distributed link tracking stamps a
unique object identifier (ID) into the target file, known as the link
source. Information about the object ID is also stored within the referring
file, known as the link client. Distributed link tracking uses this object
ID to locate the link source in any combination of the following events that
occur on NTFS volumes within a Windows 2000-based domain:
The link source is renamed.
The link source is moved to another folder on the same volume or to a
different volume on the same computer.
The link source is moved from one shared network folder to another shared
network folder on other computers within the same domain.
The computer containing the link source is renamed.
The name of the shared network folder containing the link source has
changed.
The volume containing the link source is moved to another computer within
the same domain.
Note Distributed link tracking works only on NTFS volumes in computers
running Windows 2000 or Windows XP. The NTFS volumes cannot be on removable
media.
Distributed link tracking attempts to maintain links even when they do not
occur within a domain, such as cross-domain, within a workgroup, or on a
single computer that is not connected to a network. Links can always be
maintained in these events when a link source is moved within a computer, or
when the network shared folder on the link source computer is changed.
Typically, links can be maintained when the link source is moved to another
computer; however, this form of tracking is less reliable over time.
Distributed link tracking uses different services for client and server:
The Distributed Link Tracking Client service runs on all Windows 2000 and
Windows XP Professional computers. In computers that are not part of a
network, the Client service performs all activities related to link
tracking.
The Distributed Link Tracking Server service runs on Windows 2000 domain
controllers. The Server service maintains information relating to the
movement of link sources. Because of this service and the information it
maintains, links within a domain are more reliable than those outside a
domain. For computers that run in a domain, the Distributed Link Tracking
Client service takes advantage of this information by communicating with the
Distributed Link Tracking Server service.
The Distributed Link Tracking Client service monitors activity on NTFS
volumes and stores maintenance information in a file called Tracking.log,
which is located at the root of each volume in a hidden folder called System
Volume Information. This folder is protected by permissions that allow only
the system to have access to it. The System Volume Information folder is
also used by other Windows XP Professional services such as Indexing
Service.
</zitat>
--
Gruß
Ralf
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