G
Giuliano Bertoletti
I'm just trying to figure out the workings of offline files in details
and it seems that there are discrepancies with the offical and third
party documentation (I've consulted many books and on-line helps but
the issue remains to me foggy).
The point is: what is exactly the role of the "Allow caching of files
in this shared folder" (on the server side) in the Caching Settings
panel, reachable through the sharing tab of a folder "Properties" ?
In particular, can a server on a workgroup (therefore without domain
policies) prevent the client to cache files on one of its shared
folders simply unchecking the aforementioned box ?
According to the documentation this should be possible, but in my
experience this works only for temporarily cached files which can be
removed under diskspace issues or at server will.
As long as I issue a "Make Available Offline" on a file or folder on a
shared folder on the client side, there's nothing which can prevent me
to store those file locally.
Is it a documentation error then, or am I missing something ?
Regards,
Giulio.
and it seems that there are discrepancies with the offical and third
party documentation (I've consulted many books and on-line helps but
the issue remains to me foggy).
The point is: what is exactly the role of the "Allow caching of files
in this shared folder" (on the server side) in the Caching Settings
panel, reachable through the sharing tab of a folder "Properties" ?
In particular, can a server on a workgroup (therefore without domain
policies) prevent the client to cache files on one of its shared
folders simply unchecking the aforementioned box ?
According to the documentation this should be possible, but in my
experience this works only for temporarily cached files which can be
removed under diskspace issues or at server will.
As long as I issue a "Make Available Offline" on a file or folder on a
shared folder on the client side, there's nothing which can prevent me
to store those file locally.
Is it a documentation error then, or am I missing something ?
Regards,
Giulio.