You can move seldom-used files to offline storage, but in Windows 2000, you have another option when server hard drives begin to fill up: you can build a Distributed File System (DFS) tree.

Distributed File System replication does not offer file locking You may have read something about DFS replication in Server 2008. (DFS stands for Distributed File System or Distributed File Service.) ...

Distributed File System (DFS) has been around since Windows NT and comes in a variety of configurations and options. While DFS is available in standalone and domain configurations, this article ...

The Distributed file system (Dfs), when properly implemented, can help your users get where they want to go. But its usefulness doesn’t stop there.

The Distributed file system (Dfs), when properly implemented, can help your users get where they want to go. But its usefulness doesn’t stop there.

When data are requested, a distributed file system (DFS) converts the file names into the physical location of the files so they can be accessed. See Dfs.

A key feature in Windows 2000 Server is DFS, short for Distributed File System. DFS is handy because it lets you point all network drives, no matter what server they physically occupy, to a single ...

I'm told Dist. File system will do this, so I tried it out. I made a new root and mapped it to the share on my PC behind the firewall (we'll say \\waubpc\DFS\) and the name of the NAT server is ...

Yes, they said, there are problems between Offline Folders and DFS sometimes. And these problems are the same with Windows Server 2003 as with Windows 2000 Server.

We explain how to add Distributed File System (DFS) roles, and then configure DFS Namespace and DFS Replication on a Windows Server.