File Create Multiple Copies Software
I have two Windows 8 Pro computers each with multiple accounts. File History is used on both computers, and by each of the accounts.HomeGroup is only used by 2 of the 3 accounts on one of the computers, and shares files as read-only. Following a Windows Update (2nd Tuesday of August and September), I noticed that File History had made an additional copy of all files backed-up by File History,but ONLY the files in those accounts whose folders were shared with HomeGroup. Folders that were not shared with HomeGroup did NOT have an additional copy made.
Mar 20, 2014 - In addition to faster performance, Windows 8 also handles file conflicts. I can't say there is one copying program that's the “best”. Over 230 command line switches you can use to create very specific copy operations. Search multiple files, copy+paste to new folder (batch file software?) I am a complete newbie when it comes to batch files and batch file software, so apologies in advance. I've done some research on Google etc but I seem to just be getting more and more confused trying to use various different scripts and programs and reading different info on. Just write it multiple times using a different filename each time. Or write the first file then call os-specific command to make additional copies. I'm trying to make multiple copes of the same file, like: filename1.ext, filename2.ext, etc. And windows is my platform.
None of these files had changes made to them.I have not made any changes to the Homegroup settings during any of the last 5+ months, so the problem is not occurring by me changing the HomeGroup settings.This problem has now occurred two times (each time following a Windows Update).Sequence of events:File History has been set to backup daily.I request a Windows Update on the afternoon of the 2nd Tuesday. The update occurs, and the computers are restarted to complete the update.On the next daily File History update, File History checks to see if any files have been updated.
If none, no File History update set is created.Once any file is changed, then File History will create an Update Set. (This may be the next day, or it could be several days later if files have not changed.)It is at the point when File History notices a changed file, it backs up not only that file, but also EVERY other file in that account that is shared by HomeGroup, and is in the backup set, even if those shared by HomeGroup have not changed.I can only guess that the Windows Update somehow changed the permissions.OK - lots of info - Microsoft should be able to figure out the cause and fix this problem and respond.Anyone else seeing this problem?
Hi,File History was also integrated with HomeGroup to make it easier for someone to set up backup for all members of a home network. Here is how it works.1. Jane wants her entire family to have their personal data automatically protected. She knows she can do this with File History.2. Jane creates a HomeGroup on the family’s home network.3. Jane turns on File History on a computer that has a large external drive.4. File History control panel detects the HomeGroup and asks if Jane wants to recommend this backup destination to other HomeGroup members.5.
Jane selects this option and File History uses HomeGroup to broadcast the recommendation to all HomeGroup members.6. Each HomeGroup member can now accept the recommendation. If they do, their libraries, desktop, favorites and contacts are automatically backed up to a network share on Jane’s computer.For more information, refer to the link.Hope this information helps. If you have any concerns, let us know. We will be glad to assist you.K.Z. Sharief Khan Ex-Microsoft Forum Moderator.
Printer Not Printing Multiple Copies
Sharief,Thank you for your response. I am aware of how File History can be set up using Homegroup.However, your answer entirely misses the problem that was stated in the original post.Please read the post again, noting that file history (after a windows update) will make an additional copy of all files - even though the files have not changed. see section in post:'It is at the point when File History notices a changed file, it backs up not only that file, but also EVERY other file in that account that is shared by HomeGroup, and is in the backup set, even if those shared by HomeGroup have not changed.'
Windows, by default, won't allow you to copy files and folders to multiple drives at once. All you can do with the default copy and paste handler in Windows is copy files and folder to one location only. While this is enough for usual copy and paste task, it will be impossible for you to copy your files to several USB drives if you need to. The only way to do it is by copying the files one by one and that could take a long time to get finished.It is that enables you to copy files from one drive or folder to multiple drives.
Multiple Copies Of Books
It allows you to copy your files up to 8 different drives at once. So, the copy and paste files to multiple locations will run much faster than using the default Windows copy and paste handler.RapidCopy is a free program for Windows, including Vista and XP.
Use this program to copy files to multiple USB drives, Stick memories and other portable drives.