What's new in PCOPY 9.3! If you have any questions or comments, feel free to contact Patri-Soft at: Patri-Soft 5225 Canyon Crest Dr. Suite 71-358 Riverside, CA 92507 (909) 352-2820 Voice (909) 352-1527 FAX See the PCOPY.DOC file for detailed explanations of the changes listed here. Enhancements & Additions: /MO Multiple Out Disks. When PCOPY fills up a disk, it will automatically request another disk, rather than offering other options. /EX Multiple Exclude Files Up to now, only one exclude file could be utililized by PCOPY. This file was called PCOPY.EXC and was activated by the /EX parameter. Now, you may specify the name of an alternate exclude file by using the following syntax: PCOPY /EX:exclude_name PCOPY will use the exclude file specified by the /EX parameter. No exclude name will default to PCOPY.EXC. /PX Pause before move When /X is specified, PCOPY copies each file, deleting the original file. Specifying /PX will prompt and ask if you want to delete the source. /IZ process files In Zips The parameter will cause PCOPY to look inside .ZIP files for files to copy. If found, PCOPY will automatically unzip the file, and copy it out. For example, PCOPY *.BAT \TEST /IZ PCOPY will scan the specified directory for files matching the source specification. If found, the file is unzipped, and the file is copied out. If the /X parameter is specified, PCOPY will delete the file out of the .ZIP file after being copied. /RT Reset Target attr: PCOPY will mark the target files as "backed up," instead of leaving the backup attribute on. /VL Volume Label Use to specify a volume name which the target disk MUST have before a copy is allowed. PCOPY *.* A: /VL:TEST PCOPY will verify the disk in drive A: has a volume name of TEST. If not, it rejects the disk and prompts for another. /DD Different Date Only copy files if the source date is different than the file that exists on the target. DOS SUBST Added a check to verify that the source and the target are NOT the same. This uses DOS' TRUENAME function and will not be "fooled" by the DOS SUBST command or any network MAP command.