Cachemov.exe for windows xp

In the Select user accounts, files, and settings to transfer dialog box, follow these steps:. Serious problems might occur if you modify the registry incorrectly by using Registry Editor or by using another method. These problems might require that you reinstall the operating system. Microsoft cannot guarantee that these problems can be solved.

Modify the registry at your own risk. If the cache size is zero, you must change only the registry settings as given in the following list. Or, if the cache size is set to some value, follow all the steps. Right-click Parameters , point to New , and then select String Value. In the Value data box, type the name of the new folder in which you want to create the cache. Is there any way to make it sync with the new server? I do not want to delete the files and begin everything from scratch with the new server?

There is a tool called csccmd. Note that this command does not move the data from the old server to the new server. It just updates offline files tables with the new share path. If you gave Charles a Windows laptop, the logon time won't be too long.

However, if you gave Charles a Windows XP laptop, the logon time might be tremendously long. Remember that Windows XP in conjunction with any redirected folder, such as My Documents, attempts to "Make available offline" every file.

If Charles has MB of files in his redirected My Documents folder, the system tries to automatically pin all MB of those files by copying the data from the server to the local system. I hear you yelling at me now. See the new Windows XP policy setting titled Do not automatically make redirected folders available offline , which will return Windows XP to the behavior of Windows and not pin all redirected files.

That way, the bandwidth your Windows XP users utilize when dialing up won't get crushed when using slow connections with redirected folders. Remember though that unless the user copies the files he needs locally or manually pins them, the files in My Documents will not be available offline.

This philosophy is a yin-yang thing just like the icon. Let's look at another example. Harold, Walter, and Xavier are members of the Sales group. Harold stays put in the home office and works on a desktop machine. Walter and Xavier are sometimes in the office and sometimes on the road. Both Walter and Xavier normally synchronize their computers every time they log off, grabbing the latest version of Frankfurt.

Both Walter and Xavier leave for Frankfurt, Germany, to woo a prospective account. During the time that Walter and Xavier are on the plane, Harold who's back in the office modifies the Frankfurt. Walter and Xavier get drunk on the plane ride over and sleep the entire way.

They don't even crack open their laptops to look at the Frankfurt. In short, they don't modify their copies on the laptops; only Harold modifies a copy at the home office. Walter and Xavier check in to the same hotel different rooms and dial the home office. They both want to ensure that the latest copy of Frankfurt. When Walter connects, he's coming in over a slow link. Room service arrives just as he connects, and he forgets that he's logged on. An hour passes , and Walter remembers that he's dialed in!

Frantically, Walter disconnects. Even with that hour -long connection, Walter does not receive any updated files via Quick Synchronization. We have received your request and will respond promptly. Log In. Thank you for helping keep Tek-Tips Forums free from inappropriate posts.

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