Update Scripts/Batch/Robocopy.md
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@ -7,14 +7,15 @@ An example of using Robocopy is below, with a full breakdown:
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```
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```
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robocopy "E:\Source" "Z:\Destination" /Z /B /R:5 /W:5 /MT:4 /COPYALL /E
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robocopy "E:\Source" "Z:\Destination" /Z /B /R:5 /W:5 /MT:4 /COPYALL /E
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```
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```
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+ `robocopy "Source" "Destination"`: The application itself
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+ `/Z` : If the network transfer is interrupted, it will resume when the network comes back online
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- `robocopy "Source" "Destination"` : The application itself
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+ `/B` : Backup Mode - This can be used to circumvent ACLs on folders and files, just forcing them to copy bypassing permissions
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- `/Z` : If the network transfer is interrupted, it will resume when the network comes back online
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+ `R:5` : Number of times to retry copying the same file
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- `/B` : Backup Mode - This can be used to circumvent ACLs on folders and files, just forcing them to copy bypassing permissions
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+ `W:5` : The number of seconds to wait between retries
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- `R:5` : Number of times to retry copying the same file
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+ `/MT:4` : *_Threaded_* copies that run on their own threads
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- `W:5` : The number of seconds to wait between retries
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+ `/COPYALL` : Retain all file/folder permissions and ownership data
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- `/MT:4` : *_Threaded_* copies that run on their own threads
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+ `/E` : Copy every folder, including empty ones
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- `/COPYALL` : Retain all file/folder permissions and ownership data
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- `/E` : Copy every folder, including empty ones
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!!! tip "Usage of Administrative Shares"
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!!! tip "Usage of Administrative Shares"
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Whenever dealing with copying data from one server to another, try to leverage "Administrative Shares", sometimes referred to as "Default Shares". These exist in such a way that, if the server exists in a Windows-based domain, you can type something like `\\SERVER\C$` or `\\SERVER\E$` to access files and bypass most file access restrictions (Generally for reading data, writing works too, but not in all circumstances).
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Whenever dealing with copying data from one server to another, try to leverage "Administrative Shares", sometimes referred to as "Default Shares". These exist in such a way that, if the server exists in a Windows-based domain, you can type something like `\\SERVER\C$` or `\\SERVER\E$` to access files and bypass most file access restrictions (Generally for reading data, writing works too, but not in all circumstances).
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