Question for @void:
If Everything Service as well as Run as administrator is enabled, how does the Everything client access the MAster File Table and the USN journal?
Just curious ...
Re: Just curious ...
Everything will attempt to access the NTFS Master File Table (MFT) as an administrator/standard user first.
If that fails, it will fall back to the Everything Service (if running).
Note: Everything can acquire low level read access to NTFS volumes as a standard user only if they are not marked as a system volume.
You can have Everything running as an administrator and the Everything service installed at the same time. However, only one of these options is required to index system NTFS volumes.
If that fails, it will fall back to the Everything Service (if running).
Note: Everything can acquire low level read access to NTFS volumes as a standard user only if they are not marked as a system volume.
You can have Everything running as an administrator and the Everything service installed at the same time. However, only one of these options is required to index system NTFS volumes.
Re: Just curious ...
What do you consider a system volume? The volume where Windows is installed (the boot volume)?
Microsoft:
WMIC Output:The system volume refers to the disk volume that contains the hardware-specific files that are needed to start Windows, such as Ntldr, Boot.ini, and Ntdetect.com.
Code: Select all
T:\>wmic volume get BootVolume, DriveLetter, FileSystem, SystemVolume
BootVolume DriveLetter FileSystem SystemVolume
FALSE NTFS TRUE
FALSE Q: NTFS FALSE
TRUE C: NTFS FALSE
FALSE NTFS FALSE
Re: Just curious ...
The volume where Windows is installed.
The volume where a page file is stored.
The volume where a page file is stored.