Views
311
Replies
1
Status
Closed
I’m using Photoshop 7.0.1 on Windows 2000 SP2 in a Windows 2000 network environment.
Problem: User A has a file open in Photoshop from a network location and is performing modifications to it. User B opens the same file (User A still has it open) and makes modifications to the file and saves without any conflict. User A looses their modification since their last save and inherits the modifications made by User B.
Cause: The file that User A opened did not get locked by the software/client OS/network OS as it should have to give exclusive access to the file and prevent User B from modifying it.
Solution: ???? Has anyone else had this problem? Ideas on how to fix it? Some articles on Microsoft’s support site suggest that "Opportunistic Locking" or Oplocking is not occurring and their recommended registry edits don’t have any effect.
Problem: User A has a file open in Photoshop from a network location and is performing modifications to it. User B opens the same file (User A still has it open) and makes modifications to the file and saves without any conflict. User A looses their modification since their last save and inherits the modifications made by User B.
Cause: The file that User A opened did not get locked by the software/client OS/network OS as it should have to give exclusive access to the file and prevent User B from modifying it.
Solution: ???? Has anyone else had this problem? Ideas on how to fix it? Some articles on Microsoft’s support site suggest that "Opportunistic Locking" or Oplocking is not occurring and their recommended registry edits don’t have any effect.
How to Master Sharpening in Photoshop
Give your photos a professional finish with sharpening in Photoshop. Learn to enhance details, create contrast, and prepare your images for print, web, and social media.
