Difference between revisions of "Notes Storage Facility (NSF)"
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Joachim Metz (Talk | contribs) (Created page with "Lotus Notes and Domino use the '''Notes Storage Facility (NSF)''' database to store e-mails, appointments, tasks, contacts, notes, etc. == MIME types == * applicati...") |
Joachim Metz (Talk | contribs) |
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NSF defines a ODS (on-disk structure) version. | NSF defines a ODS (on-disk structure) version. | ||
| − | One significant change seems to be format revision 22 | + | * 16 (Notes 1.x, 2x) |
| + | * 17 (Notes 3.x) | ||
| + | * 20 (Notes 4.x) | ||
| + | * 41 (Notes 5.x) | ||
| + | * 43 (Notes 6, 7 and 8) | ||
| + | * 48 (Notes 8) | ||
| + | * 51 (Notes 8.5) | ||
| + | |||
| + | One significant change in the Record Relocation Vector (RRV) seems to be introduced in format revision 22. | ||
== Contents == | == Contents == | ||
Revision as of 04:39, 7 October 2010
Lotus Notes and Domino use the Notes Storage Facility (NSF) database to store e-mails, appointments, tasks, contacts, notes, etc.
Contents |
MIME types
- application/x-lotus-notes
- application/vnd.lotus-notes
File signature
The NSF has the following file signature: hexadecimal: 1a 00 (which is often followed by: 00 04 00 00)
File types
NSF defines a ODS (on-disk structure) version.
- 16 (Notes 1.x, 2x)
- 17 (Notes 3.x)
- 20 (Notes 4.x)
- 41 (Notes 5.x)
- 43 (Notes 6, 7 and 8)
- 48 (Notes 8)
- 51 (Notes 8.5)
One significant change in the Record Relocation Vector (RRV) seems to be introduced in format revision 22.
Contents
The NSF basically contains Notes.
Encryption
Notes can use various forms of encryption see: Notes from Support: Notes Encryption - Locks for a Digital World.
