TimeLOG Version 9.3 - Synel

Routine Operations TimeLOG Version 9.37.5.2 Fixing and Restoring FilesIn case of computer trouble or problems with your hard disk, you can fix or reindex files, using the FixFiles and Restore buttons. With the aid of the Fix File function, you can restore a damaged file byrecreating its index file.This is better than restoring files from backup, because the restore option overwrites the working filesbeing replaced. If, however, you are still unable to “fix” the file, attempt to restore it from backup.Caution:When restoring, use the most recent backup files available. If this TimeLOG version’s database wasnever backed-up, you must perform back-up before restoring!Note: In a multi-user system (version PRO) the Restore command can not be executed when anotheruser is on the network.Step 1. To repair the index of your existing working files, on the Maintenance menu click Fix Files.Step 2. If the index is not repaired, return to Maintenance and click Restore. The Restore data frombackup screen appears.Step 3. If your backup files are not located in the \timelog\backup directory, click the Source button.From the Select Directory screen, select the location of the backup files to be restored.You can restore system/data or project files as follows:Step 1.Step 2.System files are restored by date.Data (attendance and access control) files are restored by employees. You should mark theRestore data files check box, and choose the relevant employees.145