Re: Question on Mac files on a Windows 2003 Server

I am not sure what chkdsk will do the files that the PC's in our company
use.
I can't afford corruption of the data or files.
When this happens does that mean that the data for PC's are also damaged or
just the database that helps Mac see the files?

If I run chkdsk will it damage the files or just repair the database? I
need more info before I make a decision on this matter. Can't seem to find
anything about the so called AFP database and what does setting default
information mean.

"Rod Dorman" <rodd@xxxxxxxxx> wrote in message
news:d7522f$9pm$1@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx
> In article <exXU1QYYFHA.4024@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx>,
> Adam Raff <adam@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx> wrote:
> >I just wanted to update you on what happened. Yesterday I rebooted the
> >server. Today around 4:00pm I received about eight errors like before
with
> >the same problem corrupt database. Any ideas on what to do now?
>
> Have you run chkdsk on the partition yet?
>
> --
> -- Rod --
> rodd(at)polylogics(dot)com


.

Relevant Pages

  • Re: Question on Mac files on a Windows 2003 Server
    ... > I can't afford corruption of the data or files. ... > If I run chkdsk will it damage the files or just repair the database? ...
    (microsoft.public.win2000.macintosh)
  • Re: Question on Mac files on a Windows 2003 Server
    ... looking into this and perhaps moving my Mac files to a smaller directory so ... rebuild the database so that you can fix the problem. ... >> If I run chkdsk will it damage the files or just repair the database? ...
    (microsoft.public.win2000.macintosh)
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