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Yes, TreeSize supports processing of NetApp filers, assumed they are accessible as normal network drive.
Yes, but it may require that you start TreeSize as administrator.
Yes, TreeSize can report on the directory level. You can view thedir level for any folder or file in the 'Details' view. To activate the column, right click on the column header of the details view and choose the appropriate column. The absolute dir level is counted from the root of the drive, the relative dir level from the path where you started the scan.
If you need to filter a scan result for a specific directory or file level, you can use the Excel export from TreeSize. After scanning the system you can now use the 'File > Export > Excel File' button to create an Excel file that contains the scan data. With the filter features of Excel, you can now filter for any criteria.
Log in to the Customer Area, using your login name and password. You can then click on the avatar on the top right to log in.
Please follow the link Downloads in the same menu.
There you can download your software immediately after finishing your order and also find the license key.
This highly depends on the performance of your hard disk, your PC, the number of files and folders and the settings. Just use our free an fully functional trial version and try for yourself. TreeSize scan using parallel threads and you won 't find a disk space manager that scans faster.
When using the new sqlite-based index file format, this is possible. Simple export such an index file, and use it for comparison at a lter time.
We also offer another disk space manager called SpaceObServer which is made for continuous reporting and saves its information on file level, so it can be used to observe the size growth of individual files. It stores its analyzed data in an SQL database.
SpaceObServer uses less RAM than TreeSize and the reporting is faster and more flexible. It also offers advanced scripting capabilities through OLE Automation. If you are interested, please visit: https://www.jam-software.com/spaceobserver/.
This kind of task is more suitable to our hard disk manager SpaceObServer. By continuously collecting directory information in a database, SpaceObServer enables your to get instant information about directory sizes, growth of allocated disc space (for each subdirectory) and to define filters (E.g.: Files created within the last X days) that can be applied immediately on the shown directory branch.What you could do in TreeSize is to take a look at the "Age of Files" graphics (look for files create within the last few days), or compare the current scan with a former stored XML report ("File > Compare With XML Report").
Yes,TreeSize will handle files with a full path longer than 255characters correctly. The integrated TreeSize File Search also offers a possibility to search all files with a full path longer than 255 characters.
If you want to get a combined report, then please add the command line switch /GROUPSCANS true to the beginning of the command line.
If you want seperate reports for those drives, please split it up into separate TreeSize calls.
Unless instructed otherwise, TreeSize deletes files using the same mechanism as the Windows Explorer. That means, if according to your settings files get deleted to the recycle bin, they can be recovered from there.
In case you permanently deleted a file and want to recover it, please try using a recovery software.
