B
Bob
Hi,
I notice that if I add or delete files to a folder shared on a server,
Vista's Windows Explorer will refresh this information immediately (as it
should). But if another workstation should add or delete something from
this shared server folder, Vista 's Windows Explorer will not automatically
refresh the change. Rather, a manual refresh is necessary.
Also, the same thing happens if the file is edited, and therefore the
timestamp changes. Vista's Windows Explorer will not show the updated
timestamp.
In fact, even if the Vista user should edit this file and save it away, the
timestamp still will not update! (All the XP machines will see the update
however). Note this DFS folder is not cached on Vista, so CSC is not
involved.
This sounds familiar to a DFS refresh problem with XP, but that was a bit
more pronounced. I resolved that problem a few years ago with a custom GPO
that added the following key:
HKCU\Software\Microsoft\Windows\CurrentVersion\Policies\Explorer\NoSimpleNetIDList
(set to "1").
Note that this key is also applied to the Vista users too.
Any idea why Vista's Windows Explorer requires a manual reset to see
updates?
I notice that if I add or delete files to a folder shared on a server,
Vista's Windows Explorer will refresh this information immediately (as it
should). But if another workstation should add or delete something from
this shared server folder, Vista 's Windows Explorer will not automatically
refresh the change. Rather, a manual refresh is necessary.
Also, the same thing happens if the file is edited, and therefore the
timestamp changes. Vista's Windows Explorer will not show the updated
timestamp.
In fact, even if the Vista user should edit this file and save it away, the
timestamp still will not update! (All the XP machines will see the update
however). Note this DFS folder is not cached on Vista, so CSC is not
involved.
This sounds familiar to a DFS refresh problem with XP, but that was a bit
more pronounced. I resolved that problem a few years ago with a custom GPO
that added the following key:
HKCU\Software\Microsoft\Windows\CurrentVersion\Policies\Explorer\NoSimpleNetIDList
(set to "1").
Note that this key is also applied to the Vista users too.
Any idea why Vista's Windows Explorer requires a manual reset to see
updates?