Difference between revisions of "Notes Storage Facility (NSF)"
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== Contents == | == Contents == | ||
| − | The NSF basically | + | The NSF basically is a collection of '''Notes'''. A '''Note''' in concept is similar to that of an object or item; mainly a container for data and metadata. '''Notes''' are used to store a vast variety of items, e.g. emails, documents, appointments, log-entries, data-views, forms, etc. |
== Encryption == | == Encryption == | ||
Revision as of 04:44, 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 is a collection of Notes. A Note in concept is similar to that of an object or item; mainly a container for data and metadata. Notes are used to store a vast variety of items, e.g. emails, documents, appointments, log-entries, data-views, forms, etc.
Encryption
Notes can use various forms of encryption see: Notes from Support: Notes Encryption - Locks for a Digital World.
