Title: | Microsoft Windows 95 ("Chicago") |
Notice: | Please read topics 1 to 22 before writing anything |
Moderator: | EEMELI::BACKSTROM |
Created: | Sun Nov 13 1994 |
Last Modified: | Fri Jun 06 1997 |
Last Successful Update: | Fri Jun 06 1997 |
Number of topics: | 2958 |
Total number of notes: | 19968 |
Hi, I had a quick search but I cannot see anything relevant so I will ask:- If I am sharing a disk partition between two Win95 systems, and the network goes away, or the sharing m/c is rebooted, when the network connection is restablished, and the shared drive is remapped, files on the drive are no longer accessible to the sharing m/c . An error message is posted on the system by the application trying to access the file, saying file is already in use. There is no time out, this situation lasts until the system with the physical disk partition is rebooted.... (On shutdown this system posts a warning, files in use by other user, do you really want to shut down!, This in despite the fact the other m/c may be off the net at this time!) How do I set a system parameter to break and destroy these logical connections when the network goes down? (inactivity timer or what? where?) Or conversely how do I set a system parameter so that when the network comes back the shared files use the original logical connection, and do not set up a new one. regards Patrick
T.R | Title | User | Personal Name | Date | Lines |
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2848.1 | COOKIE::FROEHLIN | Let's RAID the Internet! | Thu Mar 13 1997 14:25 | 3 | |
Is that just so for files used by this "application"? Guenther | |||||
2848.2 | more info! | ROCKS::KEANE | Mon Mar 17 1997 05:37 | 20 | |
Hi, Yes If I run Exchange on the m/c taking the share, and have a personal folder, Mail.pst as the resource in the shared partition, then after the network break and reconnect I cannot use the mail.pst file until the "host" m/c is rebooted. Also before the "host" m/c is rebooted, the batch backup program fails on this m/c saying the Mail.pst file is in use by another user. I have not tried to see if any file in the shared partition is accessible after network drops, so far I have only been concerned with the one I really needed but couldn't get to! Patrick |