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	<title>Comments on: Create symbolic links &amp; directory junctions (hard &amp; soft file system links)</title>
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		<title>By: Delooni.com - the world of IT Tips </title>
		<link>http://www.pctipsbox.com/create-symbolic-links-directory-junctions-hard-soft-file-system-links/comment-page-1/#comment-6514</link>
		<dc:creator>Delooni.com - the world of IT Tips </dc:creator>
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		<description>&lt;!--%kramer-pre%--&gt;link (Directory junction) called c:\win that points to c:\windows\system32. After the link is created, you can open up command prompt or explorer and browse to c:\win and you will see the contents of c:\windows\system32. This is not a new technology, it has actually been a core Linux and Unix feature for as far as I can remember but it is nice to finally have it in Windows Vista.  Links can be created with the mklink command line utility.  MKLINK [[/D] &#124; [/H] &#124; [/J]] Link Target&lt;!--%kramer-post%--&gt;</description>
		<content:encoded><![CDATA[<p><!--%kramer-pre%-->link (Directory junction) called c:\win that points to c:\windows\system32. After the link is created, you can open up command prompt or explorer and browse to c:\win and you will see the contents of c:\windows\system32. This is not a new technology, it has actually been a core Linux and Unix feature for as far as I can remember but it is nice to finally have it in Windows Vista.  Links can be created with the mklink command line utility.  MKLINK [[/D] | [/H] | [/J]] Link Target<!--%kramer-post%--></p>
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