D
Darren
I've noticed that the file creation date associated with files is
sometimes incorrect and is unreliable. It appears that if I have had a
file with the same name in the past, it uses the original date/time
that is was created and not the new date/time. Here's a simple test to
show you what I mean:
1. In any folder, right click in Windows Explorer and select New /
Text Document.
2. Right-click the new file and go into properties and note the
creation date is correct and matches with the modified date.
3. Delete the file.
4. Repeat steps 1 and 2 and note the creation date is the original
date/time from the first file and not the second.
Why does this work this way?
I need to know when a certain file is destroyed and recreated. What
can I look at to determine this? The modified date is no good as it
gets updated as well and I'm not interested in that.
Any help will be muchly appreciated.
Thanks,
Darren.
sometimes incorrect and is unreliable. It appears that if I have had a
file with the same name in the past, it uses the original date/time
that is was created and not the new date/time. Here's a simple test to
show you what I mean:
1. In any folder, right click in Windows Explorer and select New /
Text Document.
2. Right-click the new file and go into properties and note the
creation date is correct and matches with the modified date.
3. Delete the file.
4. Repeat steps 1 and 2 and note the creation date is the original
date/time from the first file and not the second.
Why does this work this way?
I need to know when a certain file is destroyed and recreated. What
can I look at to determine this? The modified date is no good as it
gets updated as well and I'm not interested in that.
Any help will be muchly appreciated.
Thanks,
Darren.