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Home > Archive > 70-210 > December 2001 > Moving-Copying files+compression status
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Moving-Copying files+compression status
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| rhwimmers 2001-12-08, 9:04 pm |
| This is another that I find different answers for with the same question..what IS the rule?
These are from examdrill...
1.You copy Important.doc from drive C: to a compressed folder on drive C: which is formatted with the NTFS. Important.doc was uncompressed before the move. What is the status of Important.doc?
A=Uncompressed
Reason-Files retain their compression status when moved to a target on the same volume.
2. You copy Important.doc from drive C: to a compressed folder on drive D: Both are NTFS volumes. Important.doc was uncompressed before the move. What is the status of Important.doc?
A=Compressed
Reason-Compressed files inherit the compression attribute of the target folder when moved from one volume to another.
Im guessing its a typo on the question..they should have said MOVED import.doc???
Also, does it matter when between partions and volumes??
Thanks for the clarification (taking monday!) | |
| wbafrank 2001-12-08, 9:35 pm |
|  See if this makes sense to you!
Copying a file within an NTFS volume - the file inherits the compression state of the target folder. For example, if you copy a compressed file to an uncompressed folder, the file is automatically uncompressed.
Moving a file or folder within an NTFS volume - the file/folder retains its original compression state. For example, if you move a compressed file to an uncompressed folder, the file remains compressed.
Copying a file/folder between NTFS volumes - the file/folder inherits the compression state of the target folder.
Moving a file/folder between NTFS volumes - the file/folder inherits the compression state of the target folder because W2K treats a move as a copy and then a delete, the files inherit the compression state of the target folder.
Moving or copying a file /folder to a FAT volume - W2K only supports compression only for NTFS files. Therefore when you move or copy a compressed file/folder to a FAT volume W2K automatically uncompresses the file or folder.
Moving or copying a compressed file or folder to a floppy disk - W2K automatically uncompresses the file or folder.
I think I have covered every eventuality there.
Hope this clears up your question!! | |
| rhwimmers 2001-12-08, 9:45 pm |
| sure does!!! Thanks a ton!
Now...do you know what win2kPro's minimum requirements are?
p133 with 32mb ram
p166 64....or a combo of both...I read on MS that they wrote an error on this in one of the books...who do ya trust though! | |
| wbafrank 2001-12-08, 10:04 pm |
| This is what MOC say's:
All hardware should be on the MS W2K HCL.
Pentium CPU
At least 32MB RAM (B64MB RAM RECOMMENDEDB)
One or more hard disks with a minimum of 500 MB of free disk space (B1 GB recommendedB)
Network Adaptor Card
Video Display Adapter with VGA or higher
CD-ROM Drive 12X or faster (not required if installing over a network
Keyboard
Microsoft Mouse or compatible pointing device (Bnot your fingerB)
If I remember correctly, on my exam, many moons ago, forget the figures not in bold.
If you have anymore queries just send me a private e-mail |
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