Drives connected via USB, Firewire, eSATA, etc. "Internal" means a drive that is connected via IDE, SCSI, or SATA.
open/locked files cannot be copied from drives over the network. "Local" means a volume on a drive that is physically connected to the computer, i.e. Using SyncBack Touch you can copy open/locked files without this requirement (see below). SyncBackSE/Pro must be run with elevated privileges (which is the default, but may not be the case if you've modified or deleted the manifest file) as an Administrator. You are running SyncBackSE/Pro with a user who is an Administrator (on Vista or newer, on Windows Server 2003 or newer, the user must be a member of the Backup Operators group).If the file is on a remote Windows drive then using SyncBack Touch may be the solution (see below). The restriction (which is a restriction in Windows itself) is on where the locked file is, not where it is copied to. You can copy locked files to any other drive (external or internal), network drive, Zip file, FTP, etc. The open/locked file is on a local volume on an internal drive that is formatted with NTFS or ReFS, or it is on a local volume on an internal drive that is formatted with FAT32 and you also have a local volume on an internal drive that is formatted with NTFS or ReFS.For SyncBackFree, please note that Windows Server versions are not supported. Open/locked files can be copied when using 32-bit or 64-bit versions of Windows. SyncBackSE/Pro is being used on Windows 2008 or newer or Windows Vista or newer.It is only available in SyncBackSE and SyncBackPro. SyncBackFree does not support copying of open/locked files.Open/locked files can only be copied by SyncBackSE/Pro when the following criteria are met: Solution home Frequently Asked Questions (FAQs) Frequently Asked Questions (FAQs) Copying open and locked files with SyncBackSE/Pro
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