Jump to content

Search the Community

Showing results for tags 'retropds'.


More search options

  • Search By Tags

    Type tags separated by commas.

  • Search By Author

Content Type


Forums

  • Announcements, News and Resources
    • Latest News
  • Windows Products-Retrospect
    • Professional
    • Server, SBS and Multi Server
    • Device and Hardware Compatibility-Windows
    • Exchange Server Add-On Support
    • SQL Server Agent
    • Linux, Unix and Netware Clients
    • Express for Windows
    • Product Suggestions-Windows
  • Mac OS X Products-Retrospect
    • Retrospect 9 or higher for Macintosh
    • Retrospect 8 For Macintosh
    • Retrospect 6: Desktop, Workgroup and Server for Mac OS X
    • Device and Hardware Compatibility-Mac OS X
    • Linux Clients
    • Product Suggestions-Mac OS X
  • Macintosh OS 9 and Earlier-Retrospect
    • Express, Desktop, Workgroup and Server for Pre-OS X
    • Device and Hardware Compatibility Pre OS X
  • General Discussion-Retrospect
    • Networking and Clients
    • Strategy, Scripts and General Use
    • Retrospect iPhone App
  • Retrospect 8.x for Mac
  • Retrospect 6.1 for Mac
  • Retrospect 7.7 for Windows
  • Retrospect 7.6 for Windows
  • Retrospect Express
  • General Discussion

Categories

There are no results to display.

Find results in...

Find results that contain...


Date Created

  • Start

    End

Last Updated

  • Start

    End

Filter by number of...

Joined

  • Start

    End

Group

AIM

MSN

Website URL

ICQ

Yahoo

Jabber

Skype

Location

Interests

Found 1 result

  1. insont
    The root of my APFS drive has a lot of "retropds.log.N.log.M.gz" files, each either 0 or 41 bytes in length. When uncompressed it's a 0 byte file. I have about 60 of these plus 6 "retroclient.log.N.gz" files. Owner is root, btw. (Where "N" is a single digit number, as is "M".) I'm guessing these are lock semaphores, but does anyone know? Disturbs my sense of esthetics and propriety to have these land in the root of the drive.
×