Please know what this means and how to resolve this warning: Errors and warnings:
Warning: Moving to Trash is not possible for the following folders. Deleted or overwritten files will not be recoverable: \\ Nas \ nasjaguar
Well thank you. Miroslav
Warning: Moving to Trash is not possible
- Posts: 9
- Joined: 11 Jan 2022
-
- Posts: 2451
- Joined: 22 Aug 2012
- Posts: 9
- Joined: 11 Jan 2022
Thanks for replying and moving on to the next topic.
Trash on WD My Cloud PR2100 NAS we have active_ Recycle Bin - Volume_1. I can ignore. But I would like to find a setting so that the Warning does not appear. I set an exception in the filter to \\ nas \ Recycle Bin -Volume_1 but it didn't help. Please learn how to clear an alert. well thank you
Trash on WD My Cloud PR2100 NAS we have active_ Recycle Bin - Volume_1. I can ignore. But I would like to find a setting so that the Warning does not appear. I set an exception in the filter to \\ nas \ Recycle Bin -Volume_1 but it didn't help. Please learn how to clear an alert. well thank you
-
- Posts: 2451
- Joined: 22 Aug 2012
If you select the Permanent Delete Files method, you should not get the warning, but will not be able to recover deleted or overwritten files.
If you select Versioning as your Delete Files method, you can select the location deleted and overwritten files are moved to yourself, instead of depending on some RecycleBin.
If you select Versioning as your Delete Files method, you can select the location deleted and overwritten files are moved to yourself, instead of depending on some RecycleBin.
- Posts: 9
- Joined: 11 Jan 2022
Thanks for advice. I created a directory on the NAS and put a version in that directory. All right. Then I put the versioning in the original recycle bin on the NAS and it also works. So I don't know why moving to trash without versioning doesn't work. Without versioning, when the event announced a Warning after the event, we still found directories and files in the Recycle Bin.
-
- Posts: 2451
- Joined: 22 Aug 2012
I am surprised your NAS even allows you to write the its RecycleBin.
But given the fact that the NAS allows you to do so, I advice against doing this, as the content of you NAS RecycleBin may then become confusing, and may consist of a wild mix of files ending up there via Versioning and files ending up there via (non-FFS) plain deletions.
It is probably better to use or create a separate folder for Versioning.
When not using Versioning, the reason that files deleted from your NAS are still found in the NAS recycle bin (but meanwhile FFS still gives you a warning) is explained in the reference in my first reply and where that references to.
But given the fact that the NAS allows you to do so, I advice against doing this, as the content of you NAS RecycleBin may then become confusing, and may consist of a wild mix of files ending up there via Versioning and files ending up there via (non-FFS) plain deletions.
It is probably better to use or create a separate folder for Versioning.
When not using Versioning, the reason that files deleted from your NAS are still found in the NAS recycle bin (but meanwhile FFS still gives you a warning) is explained in the reference in my first reply and where that references to.
