Windows 2000 (having NTFS 5.0) allows the creation of directory
symbolic links. This can be used as mount points for hard drive
volumes or to symlink directories across file systems. In the
literature, the directory links are called junction points.
Disk Administration snap-in can be used to
2000 Junction Points
Windows 2000 (having NTFS 5.0) allows the creation of directory
symbolic links. This can be used as mount points for hard drive
volumes or to symlink directories across file systems. In the
literature, the directory links are called junction points.
Disk Administration
06, 2001 4:52 PM
Subject: Windows 2000 Junction Points
Windows 2000 (having NTFS 5.0) allows the creation of directory
symbolic links. This can be used as mount points for hard drive
volumes or to symlink directories across file systems. In the
literature, the directory links are called
My take on this:
ln -s /source /destination should create symbolic links; the closest
approximation in the NT world is either subst.exe (not quite the same,
really more like `mount` for DOS) or a .LNK file (which, as you've
noticed, doesn't do anything for you from a cmd.exe command line,
On Thu, Dec 06, 2001, Corinna Vinschen wrote:
On Thu, Dec 06, 2001 at 11:36:01AM -0600, Kim, Anthony wrote:
But I mean to say, wouldn't it be nice and consistent if
ln -s dir link worked like linkd as opposed to creating a
shortcut. I am aware of mount under cygwin but the mount is not
On Thu, Dec 06, 2001 at 12:43:17PM -0600, Kim, Anthony wrote:
On Thu, Dec 06, 2001, Corinna Vinschen wrote:
On Thu, Dec 06, 2001 at 11:36:01AM -0600, Kim, Anthony wrote:
But I mean to say, wouldn't it be nice and consistent if
ln -s dir link worked like linkd as opposed to creating a
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