| T.R | Title | User | Personal Name
 | Date | Lines | 
|---|
| 2887.1 |  | BUSY::SLAB | Do you wanna bang heads with me? | Wed Apr 02 1997 13:09 | 5 | 
|  |     
    	60K is a little bitty file ... 1M is a rather large file.
    
    	What sort of connection are you using to do the copy?
    
 | 
| 2887.2 |  | CPCOD::CODY |  | Wed Apr 02 1997 13:24 | 5 | 
|  |     Why not use drag and click as opposed to copy/paste?  60K may be too
    much for the clipboard.
    
    PJ
    
 | 
| 2887.3 |  | SMURF::PBECK | Who put the bop in the hale-de-bop-de-bop? | Wed Apr 02 1997 13:31 | 12 | 
|  | >                       <<< Note 2887.2 by CPCOD::CODY >>>
>
>    Why not use drag and click as opposed to copy/paste?  60K may be too
>    much for the clipboard.
    
    I interpreted the question as using ^C (copy) and ^V (paste) in
    Windows 95 Explorer, which is a lot more convenient than mousing it
    in that you don't have to arrange to have the source file and
    destination directory on the screen at the same time.
    
    This doesn't put the whole file in the clipboard; I've used ^C or ^X
    with ^V to copy or move multi-megabyte files within Explorer.
 | 
| 2887.4 | I may have seen this too? | CHEFS::TREVENNOR_A | A child of init | Wed Apr 02 1997 14:55 | 12 | 
|  |     I've seen a similar problem in a different context. The drive sharing
    between Win95 systems gives exactly this problem if there are lots of
    files in a directory. For example if the Windows directory is well
    populated with files you can see the remote Windows directory, explore it's
    contents - but try dragging and dropping a file into it (even if it its
    fully non-password protected shared) and you get exactly this error.
    You could easily try to create a temporary empty top level directory
    and try dragging and dropping the file into it to see if that gives the
    same problem.
    
    Rgds
    Alan T.
 | 
| 2887.5 |  | AXEL::FOLEY | http://axel.zko.dec.com | Wed Apr 02 1997 19:10 | 8 | 
|  | 
	What usually goes into the clipboard is not the file but
	a pointer to the file. I've copied 100s of MB at time and
	I doubt that all 100+ MB get copied to the clipboard. The
	pointers do tho. 
							mike
 | 
| 2887.6 |  | WOTVAX::HILTON | Save Water, drink beer | Thu Apr 03 1997 14:40 | 3 | 
|  |     What networek cards?
    
    I saw this with a duff DEPCM PCMCIA card.
 | 
| 2887.7 | DOS rules | SIOG::L_POWER |  | Fri Apr 04 1997 08:33 | 3 | 
|  |     have you tried doing this using xcopy in a DOS window?? (If in doubt
    use DOS)
    Leigh
 | 
| 2887.8 | Use MS-DOS commands in Win95 for copying large files | TBB2::GRENFELL |  | Tue Apr 22 1997 20:22 | 14 | 
|  |     I echo Leigh's comments about using the MS-DOS commands.
                                                   
    In our Windows 95 /  PATHWORKS for VMS V4.2 ECO08 environment we can
    never copy large files from the PC's hard disk or CD-ROM drive to a
     file-service inside the
    'Windows Explorer' by dragging files from one window to another. However
    the files can always be copied with the 'COPY' or 'XCOPY' command from an
    MS-DOS Prompt window.
    
    I have captured the traffic in IRIS and cannot see why the PC stops
    sending.
    
    Phil Grenfell
    Sacramento, Ca
 |