C:\>
linkd /? Links an NTFS directory to a target valid object name in Windows 2000.
LINKD Source [/D] Destination
Source - Displays the Windows 2000 name targeted by Source
Source Destination - Links source directory to Destination directory or a
Windows 2000 device or any valid Windows 2000 name
Source /D - Deletes Source, regardless of whether a link exists at
source
/? - Prints this help message
LINKD grafts (links) the target name directly into the name space at Source,
so that Source subsequently acts as a name space junction. The Source directory
must reside on a disk formatted with NTFS in Windows 2000. The destination
(the target of the link) can be any valid directory name or device name or valid
object name in Windows 2000. When the target name does not resolve to a directory
or a device, open calls fail.
All characters in both the Source and Destination names must be in the ASCII
character set. Usage of arbitrary Unicode characters is not supported.
Type "LINKD /? | more" if you need to see all the help text
C:\>
junction /?
Junction v1.06 - Windows junction creator and reparse point viewer
Copyright (C) 2000-2010 Mark Russinovich
Sysinternals - www.sysinternals.com
The first usage is for displaying reparse point information, the
second usage is for creating a junction point, and the last for
deleting a junction point:
usage: junction [-s] [-q] <file or directory>
-q Don't print error messages (quiet)
-s Recurse subdirectories
C:\>
linkd /? Links an NTFS directory to a target valid object name in Windows 2000.
LINKD Source [/D] Destination
Source - Displays the Windows 2000 name targeted by Source
Source Destination - Links source directory to Destination directory or a
Windows 2000 device or any valid Windows 2000 name
Source /D - Deletes Source, regardless of whether a link exists at
source
/? - Prints this help message
LINKD grafts (links) the target name directly into the name space at Source,
so that Source subsequently acts as a name space junction. The Source directory
must reside on a disk formatted with NTFS in Windows 2000. The destination
(the target of the link) can be any valid directory name or device name or valid
object name in Windows 2000. When the target name does not resolve to a directory
or a device, open calls fail.
All characters in both the Source and Destination names must be in the ASCII
character set. Usage of arbitrary Unicode characters is not supported.
Type "LINKD /? | more" if you need to see all the help text
C:\>
junction /?
Junction v1.06 - Windows junction creator and reparse point viewer
Copyright (C) 2000-2010 Mark Russinovich
Sysinternals - www.sysinternals.com
The first usage is for displaying reparse point information, the
second usage is for creating a junction point, and the last for
deleting a junction point:
usage: junction [-s] [-q] <file or directory>
-q Don't print error messages (quiet)
-s Recurse subdirectories
C:\>
linkd /? Links an NTFS directory to a target valid object name in Windows 2000.
LINKD Source [/D] Destination
Source - Displays the Windows 2000 name targeted by Source
Source Destination - Links source directory to Destination directory or a
Windows 2000 device or any valid Windows 2000 name
Source /D - Deletes Source, regardless of whether a link exists at
source
/? - Prints this help message
LINKD grafts (links) the target name directly into the name space at Source,
so that Source subsequently acts as a name space junction. The Source directory
must reside on a disk formatted with NTFS in Windows 2000. The destination
(the target of the link) can be any valid directory name or device name or valid
object name in Windows 2000. When the target name does not resolve to a directory
or a device, open calls fail.
All characters in both the Source and Destination names must be in the ASCII
character set. Usage of arbitrary Unicode characters is not supported.
Type "LINKD /? | more" if you need to see all the help text
C:\>
junction /?
Junction v1.06 - Windows junction creator and reparse point viewer
Copyright (C) 2000-2010 Mark Russinovich
Sysinternals - www.sysinternals.com
The first usage is for displaying reparse point information, the
second usage is for creating a junction point, and the last for
deleting a junction point:
usage: junction [-s] [-q] <file or directory>
-q Don't print error messages (quiet)
-s Recurse subdirectories
C:\>
linkd /? Links an NTFS directory to a target valid object name in Windows 2000.
LINKD Source [/D] Destination
Source - Displays the Windows 2000 name targeted by Source
Source Destination - Links source directory to Destination directory or a
Windows 2000 device or any valid Windows 2000 name
Source /D - Deletes Source, regardless of whether a link exists at
source
/? - Prints this help message
LINKD grafts (links) the target name directly into the name space at Source,
so that Source subsequently acts as a name space junction. The Source directory
must reside on a disk formatted with NTFS in Windows 2000. The destination
(the target of the link) can be any valid directory name or device name or valid
object name in Windows 2000. When the target name does not resolve to a directory
or a device, open calls fail.
All characters in both the Source and Destination names must be in the ASCII
character set. Usage of arbitrary Unicode characters is not supported.
Type "LINKD /? | more" if you need to see all the help text
C:\>
junction /?
Junction v1.06 - Windows junction creator and reparse point viewer
Copyright (C) 2000-2010 Mark Russinovich
Sysinternals - www.sysinternals.com
The first usage is for displaying reparse point information, the
second usage is for creating a junction point, and the last for
deleting a junction point:
usage: junction [-s] [-q] <file or directory>
-q Don't print error messages (quiet)
-s Recurse subdirectories