Say that I setup a symbolic link:
mklink /D C:\root\Public\mytextfile.txt C:\root\Public\myothertextfile.txt
is there a way to see what the target of myothertextfile.txt is using the command line?
Say that I setup a symbolic link:
mklink /D C:\root\Public\mytextfile.txt C:\root\Public\myothertextfile.txt
is there a way to see what the target of myothertextfile.txt is using the command line?
C:\root\public>mklink C:\root\Public\mytextfile.txt C:\root\Public\myothertextfile.txt
symbolic link created for C:\root\Public\mytextfile.txt <<===>> C:\root\Public\myothertextfile.txt
C:\root\public>dir
Directory of C:\root\public
04/17/2012 05:42 PM <DIR> .
04/17/2012 05:42 PM <DIR> ..
04/17/2012 05:38 PM 0 myothertextfile.txt
04/17/2012 05:42 PM <SYMLINK> mytextfile.txt [C:\root\Public\myothertextfile.txt]