If you have access to the avtar logs, the easiest way to check the number of files is to look at the logs. There is an informational message with code <8688> that is recorded in the logs every 15 minutes by default. This message records the following:
Date and time
Total number of files processed so far
Total number of directories / folders processed so far
Total size of data processed so far
Number of new files in the backup so far (first field in brackets)
Size of new data transmitted to the server (second field in brackets)
New data percentage (final field in brackets)
Memory usage at the time the message was recorded
CPU usage at the time the message was recorded
Name of last file or folder processed by the client
There is also an info message with code <5156> that provides a final status message when the backup wraps up.
Here are (anonymized) samples of the two messages:
2014-09-11 10:50:54 avtar Info <8688>: Status 2014-09-11 10:50:54, 124,803 files, 15,428 folders, 50.67 GB (56 files, 11.63 MB, 0.01% new) 1456MB 14% CPU C:\Documents\Finance\Yearly\2009\
ionthegeek
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Posted September 30th, 2014 14:00
If you have access to the avtar logs, the easiest way to check the number of files is to look at the logs. There is an informational message with code <8688> that is recorded in the logs every 15 minutes by default. This message records the following:
There is also an info message with code <5156> that provides a final status message when the backup wraps up.
Here are (anonymized) samples of the two messages:
Please let me know if you have any questions.