NOTE: If you create a file AND delete it within the same backup cycle (11:30 PM - 11:30 PM), that file will not be backed up and will be unrecoverable.
To access one of the backed-up files, log in to myBackups in the myFolder area. Click on the day/date of when you created the file. Change the folder “view” look so you can see all the details of the enclosed files:
This will allow you to see the “modified” date for each one and ensure you select the correct one:
To work with one of the files, select it and then copy and paste, or drag and drop it to your computer desktop. After you have completed working on the file, save it back to the computer desktop, then copy/paste or drag/drop it back into your “myFolder”.
The article liked to here provides a way to allow SP2 machines to, once again, use the drive letter mapping technique to connect to your myFolder home directory. http://support.microsoft.com/default.aspx?scid=kb;[LN];841215 Requirements: Windows XP Professional or Home versions - this works ONLY on Windows XP The WebClient service must be running to use this functionality. Procedures: - Verify that WebClient service is running 1. Right-click 'My Computer' and click 'Manage' 2. Click the '+' sign next to 'Services and Applications.' 3. Click 'Services' - note list of services in right pane. 4. Scroll list of services until you see 'WebClient.' The Status column for WebClient should read 'Started' - if not, right-click 'WebClient' and click 'Start.' Procedures: - Map a drive letter to your myFolder home directory 1. Click 'Start', then 'Run', and type 'cmd' in the Open field - a black Command Prompt window opens. 2. Type the following: net^use^drv_letter:^http://myfolder.unomaha.edu/usr/UNONetID where: ^'s indicate spaces drv_letter indicates the desired drive letter - must be a drive letter that isn't being used on the system UNONetID indicates your UNO NetID username 3. You are prompted for the username - type the following: UNOMAHA\UNONetID where: UNONetID indicates your UNO NetID username 4. You are prompted for a password - type your UNONetID password. 5. If everything worked, you should see the following message: The command completed successfully. 6. Type 'exit' in the Command Prompt window to close it - you may now access the mapped drive letter as if it were a hard disk on the system. Procedures: - Disconnect a previously-mapped drive letter from your myFolder home directory 1. Click 'Start', then 'Run', and type 'cmd' in the Open field - a black Command Prompt window opens. 2. Type the following: net^use^drv_letter:^/d where: ^'s indicate spaces drv_letter indicates the desired drive letter - must be a drive letter that isn't being used on the system 3. If everything worked, you should see the following message: drv_letter: was deleted successfully. 4. Type 'exit' in the Command Prompt window to close it. Remember, if you're trying this method on a Windows XP system that has been patched to SP2, you'll need to follow the directions in the following Microsoft Knowledgebase article: http://support.microsoft.com/default.aspx?scid=kb;[LN];841215 w To
To access one of the backed-up files, click on the day/date of when you created the file. There is no easy way to tell which day/date you have selected once you are looking at the backed up files, as all the subdirectories have the same "look":
However, if you look at the address/URL at the top of the page (https://myfolder.unomaha.edu/MyBackups/MB-Mon/u/username/) you will note that part of the address is an abbreviation of the day of the week (in this case Monday). Therefore, a backup will have today's day in the location address, and the backed up files will actually be from that day.
For more information on how to use myBackups, contact ITS Customer Services at 554-4357, or stop by EAB104 during normal business hours. [Return to top] All Documents   By Author   By Category   By Alternate Name   Review Status   Help