My primary job is computer forensics on a rather large network (over 20,000 nodes).
I have the following needs (and maybe some already exist).
1. I have ISO, IMG, BIN, E0, E1, FTK, etc. etc. types of files and often they are Hundreds of gigs for an individual file, and in the case of some logs, and individual text file may be over 1 TB.
I often need to copy these files from remote locations (slower network connection) to a local Hard drive for me to take down into a lab (layer 1 isolated), and sometimes just copy from/to a local server with a remote server.
The problem is, it copies from server 1 to the machine BC is running on, then to the destination server. It would be ideal if we can get the servers to communicate directly with each other and forget the middle man computer.
Novell uses the Server Consolidation utility on their servers, and Microsoft has an equivalent, and I believe Linux does as well.
2. Additional columns such as Creation, Modified, and Last accessed dates and other metadata comparisons.
3. In addition to file attributes, there are file system attributes. For example, on a Novell NSS file system, a file may have a "Delete Inhibit" flag set on it which won't exist on a NTFS file system. The NTFS will have Alternate Data Streams, and the various MAC OS's will include Forks. These delta's should be shown or at least should be included in the compare options.
I have the following needs (and maybe some already exist).
1. I have ISO, IMG, BIN, E0, E1, FTK, etc. etc. types of files and often they are Hundreds of gigs for an individual file, and in the case of some logs, and individual text file may be over 1 TB.
I often need to copy these files from remote locations (slower network connection) to a local Hard drive for me to take down into a lab (layer 1 isolated), and sometimes just copy from/to a local server with a remote server.
The problem is, it copies from server 1 to the machine BC is running on, then to the destination server. It would be ideal if we can get the servers to communicate directly with each other and forget the middle man computer.
Novell uses the Server Consolidation utility on their servers, and Microsoft has an equivalent, and I believe Linux does as well.
2. Additional columns such as Creation, Modified, and Last accessed dates and other metadata comparisons.
3. In addition to file attributes, there are file system attributes. For example, on a Novell NSS file system, a file may have a "Delete Inhibit" flag set on it which won't exist on a NTFS file system. The NTFS will have Alternate Data Streams, and the various MAC OS's will include Forks. These delta's should be shown or at least should be included in the compare options.
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