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<DRB1239>
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Appendix A : Parameter List
Directory Structure
The DRM-6NX will appear to your system as a file
server. Like any other file server it has a directory
structure where files are stored. The directory structure
of the DRM-6NX is outlined below:
System Devyce Properties
Volumes
Sever Properties
Volume Properties
Cdrom1
Cdrom2
Dvd3
....
Root
or
SYS
The purpose of each folder is explained on the following
pages.
The System folder
The System folder includes configuration information
about the DRM-6NX, (e.g. configuration settings,
connected drives, inserted discs, access rights etc.).
The System folder contains these subfolders:
÷Device Properties - Includes one text file for each
connected drive (i.e. CD/DVD-ROM drives and hard
disks)
÷Server Properties - Includes the configuration
parameter list, event log and statistics files
÷Volume Properties - When a disc is inserted into a
connected drive, a text file for that disc will be
created. If specified, the volume name will be used.
If the no volume name has been set, the volume label
will be used. If the disc does not have a volume label,
the DRM-6NX will use a unique eight digit number. If
the disc is not formatted or uses an unknown file
system, the text file will be named
unknown##.txt
.
The Volumes Folder
When a disc is inserted into a connected drive, a
subfolder for that volume will be created in the Volumes
folder. The files on that disc can be accessed through
this folder. By default, the Volumes folder is available
to all users. However, the Administrator can set a
password to protect it.
The names of the subfolders found under the Volumes
folder will comply with the following rules:
÷If the Administrator sets a volume name, the
volume is re-named from the disc label name
÷If no volume name has been set, the volume label
held on the disc will be used
÷If the disc does not have a volume label and no
volume name has been set, the DRM-6NX will
automatically allocate a name of the form
<nnnnnnnnn>
,
where
<nnnnnnnn>
is a unique eight digit number
Often the volume label is not a good representation of
the disc contents. A volume name is a convenient way
of setting a more specific or recognizable name.
Important!
If you wish to run an application that is stored on a
disc or looks for its associated files on a disc, you
cannot use an alias name because the application
will not recognize it.