A.1 January 2014 (OES 11 SP2)

A.1.1 Salvaging or Purging Deleted Files and Folders on NSS Volumes

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Section 11.1.1, Prerequisites

If the deleted file resided in a directory that has been deleted, you must first salvage the deleted directories in the path. Salvage each lower directory in turn until you have salvaged the deleted directory that contained the file. You can then search for the deleted file in the salvaged directory.

The files must have been deleted by a trustee from an NCP-aware tool, such as an NCP client, Novell Remote Manager, the iManager Files and Folders plug-in, or NetStorage. Files and folders deleted by the root user from a native Linux file browser are not salvageable.

Section 11.1.2, Salvaging a Deleted File

A new step was added to salvage a deleted folder.

Section 11.1.3, Purging Deleted Files

You can purge a single deleted file, purge all deleted files in a folder, or purge a deleted folder and all of the deleted subfolders and files it contains.

A new step was added to salvage or purge a deleted folder. You salvage a deleted folder if you need to purge only one or multiple deleted files in it. You purge a deleted folder if you need to purge all of the deleted subfolders and files in it.

Section 11.2.1, Using NetStorage

If the directory was also deleted, you must salvage all of the deleted directories in turn in the path to the file, before you can search for the deleted file.

Section 11.2.2, Using the Novell Client

If the directory was also deleted, you must salvage all of the deleted directories in turn in the path to the file, before you can search for the deleted file.

A.1.2 Understanding File System Access Control Using Trustees

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File-Level Trustees

IMPORTANT:File-level rights work for read-only files or for file types where applications do not delete the original file when saving changes.

Section 5.1, Understanding the Novell Trustee Model for File System Access

This section was revised for clarity.

Added information about how Organizational Role objects might be used for setting security equivalence for the role’s occupants.

Section 5.1.6, Visibility

Modified the example to set the trustee on a read-only file.

Section 5.2, Configuring a Non-Admin User to be an Admin-Equivalent User

This section is new.

Section 5.3, Configuring [Public] as a File System Trustee

This section is new.

A.1.3 What’s New or Changed in OES File Systems and Storage

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Section 2.2, What’s New (OES 11 SP2)

This section is new.