Monitor File Age on Linux Mount

You can monitor the file age from your Windows node "NYC123" (which mounts the Linux file system) using a simple PowerShell script that checks the last modified time of the file and alerts if it's older than 10 minutes. Since the file appears as a local path on Windows (like Z:\your\file.txt), PowerShell can easily access it. Use a script to compare the current time with the file’s LastWriteTime, and if it exceeds 10 minutes, trigger an alert—this can be scheduled via Task Scheduler. Think of it like how InShot APK keeps your clips updated for smooth editing—your system just needs that same fresh file check to avoid “stale” data causing issues.

You can monitor the file age from your Windows node "NYC123" (which mounts the Linux file system) using a simple PowerShell script that checks the last modified time of the file and alerts if it's older than 10 minutes. Since the file appears as a local path on Windows (like Z:\your\file.txt), PowerShell can easily access it. Use a script to compare the current time with the file’s LastWriteTime, and if it exceeds 10 minutes, trigger an alert—this can be scheduled via Task Scheduler. Think of it like how InShot APK keeps your clips updated for smooth editing—your system just needs that same fresh file check to avoid “stale” data causing issues.