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Audit Trail

ptc-2616934
1-Newbie

Audit Trail

Good day all,

Is the audit trail a reasonable fingerprint (by the information it
contains) of the modified history of an object?

Jon
2 REPLIES 2

I don't really think that it is a true fingerprint..., but it's probably
fairly reasonable.

It only seems to record the last save by a given user-workstation
combination.

Also, if you really wanted to, you could find a part model with an audit
trail that you like, delete all the features, and then import all the
features of a different model (via udf, copy-from-diff-model, etc.).
Then rename the resulting part and you've effectively swapped out the
audit trail of one part with that of another. Of course, that model
would probably not automatically regenerate correctly in its parent
assembly, but that's another story.


-Brian

Two things that I've always wondered about audit trails are:

1. Sometimes they can be reported for drawings and sometimes they
can't. What drives the difference?

2. How can audit trail information be easily removed from a file? Say
before sending to a Pro/E enabled vendor who is making parts on your behalf
...


Regards,

Dustin Neifer
General Dynamics Land Systems






"Adkins Brian M"
<adkinsbrianm@joh <br="/> nDeere.com> To
Sent by: "PTC/USER System Management
bounce-sysmgt-109 Discussion"
-user <->
.org cc

Subject
12/13/2005 03:50 [sysmgt] RE: Audit Trail
PM


Please respond to
"Adkins Brian M"
<adkinsbrianm@joh <br="/> nDeere.com>






I don't really think that it is a true fingerprint..., but it's probably
fairly reasonable.

It only seems to record the last save by a given user-workstation
combination.

Also, if you really wanted to, you could find a part model with an audit
trail that you like, delete all the features, and then import all the
features of a different model (via udf, copy-from-diff-model, etc.). Then
rename the resulting part and you've effectively swapped out the audit
trail of one part with that of another. Of course, that model would
probably not automatically regenerate correctly in its parent assembly, but
that's another story.


-Brian


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