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Peter_EMC
674 Posts
0
May 4th, 2011 04:00
asking google:
"The new version of Robocopy that comes with Windows Vista allows you to copy the folder timestamps if you use the /DCOPY:T switch. The XP version of Robocopy is unable to do this." see http://www.dslreports.com/forum/r20186464-Copy-a-folder-and-retain-the-creation-date
or from wikipedia:
.. preserve original directories' Timestamps (/DCOPY:T - requires version XP026 or later):
see http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Robocopy
gbarretoxx1
366 Posts
May 4th, 2011 06:00
Hi,
why not use EMCOPY ?
It keeps these attributes, and is really fast.
Gustavo Barreto.
afarinha1
1 Rookie
•
20 Posts
May 6th, 2011 09:00
Hi.
You can also try an sync tool like Microsoft's SyncToy. In my test it worked (between 2 folders of my pc, no celerra for testing).
By default, it preserves the timestamps. You just need to select the right folders.
good luck
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Peter_EMC
674 Posts
0
May 4th, 2011 04:00
asking google:
"The new version of Robocopy that comes with Windows Vista allows you to copy the folder timestamps if you use the /DCOPY:T switch. The XP version of Robocopy is unable to do this." see http://www.dslreports.com/forum/r20186464-Copy-a-folder-and-retain-the-creation-date
or from wikipedia:
.. preserve original directories' Timestamps (/DCOPY:T - requires version XP026 or later):
see http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Robocopy
gbarretoxx1
366 Posts
0
May 4th, 2011 06:00
Hi,
why not use EMCOPY ?
It keeps these attributes, and is really fast.
Gustavo Barreto.
afarinha1
1 Rookie
•
20 Posts
0
May 6th, 2011 09:00
Hi.
You can also try an sync tool like Microsoft's SyncToy. In my test it worked (between 2 folders of my pc, no celerra for testing).
By default, it preserves the timestamps. You just need to select the right folders.
good luck