On a local LAN iMac with Mojave I usually use SMB to connect to my Drobo NAS box. Cant equal love all of the internet's creations!
The other day I was cleaning up said Drobo when where a number of files that would not delete. They were remnants of an older application package. I used all the normal methods:
-"Get Info" and adjusted permissions & un lock.
-Finder's "Show Package Content"
-doing a move would perform the copy portion but not the delete portion
-used 3rd party "Path Finder" tools
-opened a Terminal window and linux commands
-Tried to move the files to a new created Drobo file share and delete
-etc...
finally re mounted using AFP://my_Drobo/stuck files. Did a normal delete and the files went away
so AFP is useful after all?
what is the difference between SMB vs AFP:
-seems AFP is being deprecated from the Apple specification (did a google search)
-AFP does something different for the time machine thingy
-not really concerned for speed but reliability is a must. No orphaned files please!
-is some sort of specification, maybe a improved SMB, in the works to address modern file performance like: teraByte size, cloud storage, SSD, encryption.
The other day I was cleaning up said Drobo when where a number of files that would not delete. They were remnants of an older application package. I used all the normal methods:
-"Get Info" and adjusted permissions & un lock.
-Finder's "Show Package Content"
-doing a move would perform the copy portion but not the delete portion
-used 3rd party "Path Finder" tools
-opened a Terminal window and linux commands
-Tried to move the files to a new created Drobo file share and delete
-etc...
finally re mounted using AFP://my_Drobo/stuck files. Did a normal delete and the files went away
so AFP is useful after all?
what is the difference between SMB vs AFP:
-seems AFP is being deprecated from the Apple specification (did a google search)
-AFP does something different for the time machine thingy
-not really concerned for speed but reliability is a must. No orphaned files please!
-is some sort of specification, maybe a improved SMB, in the works to address modern file performance like: teraByte size, cloud storage, SSD, encryption.