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Mark, Perhaps they are just trying to maintain "transparency", i.e. if you copy a file from QNTC to root file system and then back to QNTC, it should have the same attributes that it did originally. A copy operation should make an exact copy. I should get the same thing out that I put in. (assuming this works in both cases, attribute set and unset) On the other hand, the QNTC object does not really exist on my system and I don't necessarily want to back it up. Presumably that is the reason for the attribute in question. When I make a local copy of the object, it does exist on my system so now I most likely do want to back it up. I can see validity in both philosophies. -Marty ------------------------------ date: Wed, 8 Dec 2004 09:37:05 -0500 from: Mark Phippard <MarkP@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxx> subject: V5R3 IFS Bug?? Tell me if you think this is a bug. In V5R3 there is an attribute you can see and set on IFS objects that controls whether an object can be saved. Use DSPATR on a file and you can see this. By default, QNTC objects all have this attribute set and I imagine there are good reasons for it. However, if you use the CPY command to copy the objects from a QNTC path into the IFS, then the object retains that setting and cannot be saved. You can change the settting by running the CHGATR command, but I believe that just copying the object into the IFS should do this automatically and that this is a bug. It seems like this would have the potential to really burn someone. Imagine someone copying a Domino database this way as an example and not knowing that the file is not being saved on their iSeries. Anyone have any thoughts? Mark
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