But there are twelve files that keep showing this error : 'SetFileTime() failed with 87' on every backup.
Bvckup 2 setfile time failed with 87 full#
it tries to create a folder, but it already exists, then it aborts the run and restarts it with a full destination re-scan. I very recently started testing bvckup and finished the backup of about 1.3 TB of data.
If it happens to run into an inconsistency, e.g. So this gives you a part of what you are after.īut the caveat is that the app expects this snapshot to be in sync with actual destination contents. What this allows is avoiding the need to rescan destination on every run, This happens even if the app that’s using the file is currently running, because. This is referred to as "destination snapshot" and it's controlled by "Detecting Changes" option in Backup Settings. Bvckup 2 watches the file system for changes in real-time, and as soon as a file is modified, it copies it over. Now, the relevant bit here is that the "have" tree may either be obtained by scanning destination *or* by recycling its copy from the last run. What you can try is to dumb down Bvckup 2 by telling it to use Windows native file copying routine - this will result in a subpar performance, but it is likely to be compatible with. It wont be the first time it managed to flush some obscure bug that slipped by the device vendors QA. that when executed in order transform "have" into "want." SetFileTime() failed with 87 - not down to old files. These are fed into the planner that spits out a list of simple atomic steps - create folder, copy file, delete this, move that, etc. Close the app and totally exit out of memory. Checked Explorer and all m,apped drives are up and accessible. Then it tries to run a backup for a network share and comes up with Source not accessible message. The output of (a) is two file trees - one for source (what we "want"), another for destination (what we "have"). App set up to launch at startup (Windows 11 Pro), with 'run as administrator' checked, 5 minute delay applied. When a backup is run it basically goes through It's possible to a certain degree, but not exactly how you described it.
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