fsutil objectid
Manages object identifiers (OIDs), which are internal objects used by the Distributed Link Tracking (DLT) Client service and File Replication Service (FRS), to track other objects such as files, directories, and links. Windows commands reference
On Windows
Windows
Manages object identifiers (OIDs), which are internal objects used by the Distributed Link Tracking (DLT) Client service and File Replication Service (FRS), to track other objects such as files, directories, and links. Object identifiers are invisible to most programs and should never be modified. WARNING: Don't delete, set, or otherwise modify an object identifier. Deleting or setting an object identifier can result in the loss of data from portions of a file, up to and including entire volumes of data. In addition, you might cause adverse behavior in the Distributed Link Tracking (DLT) Client service and File Replication Service (FRS).
fsutil objectid [create] <filename>fsutil objectid [delete] <filename>fsutil objectid [query] <filename>fsutil objectid [set] <objectID> <birthvolumeID> <birthobjectID> <domainID> <filename>
createCreates an object identifier if the specified file does not already have one. If the file already has an object identifier, this subcommand is equivalent to the query subcommand.deleteDeletes an object identifier.queryQueries an object identifier.setSets an object identifier.<objectID>Sets a file-specific 16 byte hexadecimal identifier that is guaranteed to be unique within a volume. The object identifier is used by the Distributed Link Tracking (DLT) Client service and the File Replication Service (FRS) to identify files.<birthvolumeID>Indicates the volume on which the file was located when it first obtained an object identifier. This value is a 16-byte hexadecimal identifier that is used by the DLT Client service.<birthobjectID>Indicates the file's original object identifier (The objectID may change when a file is moved). This value is a 16-byte hexadecimal identifier that is used by the DLT Client service.<domainID>16-byte hexadecimal domain identifier. This value isn't currently used and must be set to all zeros.<filename>Specifies the full path to the file including the file name and extension, for example C:\documents\filename.txt.