Whenever a common Vault command such as Copy Design, Create DWF, Move\Rename File\Folder is executed, Vault will download the files to a folder called C:\TEMP
Additionally, it will create a subfolder with 36 characters such as "6c767920-34ea-4ad2-8323-968ac133647c"
C:\TEMP\6c767920-34ea-4ad2-8323-968ac133647c
There are two requests here
Request 1 Define a different location besides C:\ for the "TEMP" folder.
Some companies enforce a group policy to restrict Users writing to the C:\ drive. Members of the Power Users or Administrators groups might have no problem writing to this location. The request is to define a location other than the C:\ drive for the location of the "TEMP" folder
Request 2 Reduce the length of the 36 character GUID
Many customers have a very deep folder structure. Many of the above Vault commands fail because the path becomes too long. The 36 character GUID is very, very long. It needs to be unique, but it could be unique with fewer characters (12 should be sufficient). If the code could be adjusted to instead increment a folder upwards from 0000001, then when it got to 9999999, it checked to see if 0000001 existed, delete it, if it does, and then execute its current job. The logic being that it would take several months, possibly years, before 10 million jobs had been processed.
The way this currently works is causing significant numbers of problems for customers.
