Since you're decommissioning a server, I recommend that you run this FROM the new server. Teracopy can also bypass the windows buffer, which absolutely chokes on large numbers of files. the current version acts kinda odd for me. I run into this on a DAILY basis with the staff in my office who insist on putting files 10 layers deep with folder and file names that might as well be paragraphs.īecause of the large number of files you have, i recommend an earlier version of TeraCopy - 2.3. Windows doesn't do predictive math on the path length to prevent you from copying a file. If folder A is 230 char, and File B is 165 char, everythign is fine.until after you copy when the full length is 395 char. It wont tell you anything is wrong until AFTER the copy has completed, because it doesnt know. 32 Bit or 64 Bit hardware architecture (x86 or 圆4).Windows has a VERY annoying problem with the 240/260 character limit issue, especially since the max path length possible is well over that. The functionality leaves much to be desired for. There are two indicators of progress the first shows the overall process of copying, the second - the current document. The program has a report of the operation, which can be hidden. There is a special list, which displays corrupt files. If the document is corrupt and can not be copied, the program does not stop the process. No problems when canceling file transfer, if the process is not yet complete. Has a multi-threaded algorithm, accommodating high-speed copying and moving. Its special buffer allows the program to copy large amounts of information at once any time. The program fully supports Unicode, can automatically compare files before and after the copy.

It is compact and easy to use but most importantly designed to move and copy files at high speed.

An excellent substitute for this utility is TeraCopy. We are all used to the standard Windows explorer when working with files but this utility sometimes has drawbacks These include speed, inconvenience of working with large amounts of information and low functionality.

Teracopy 2.3