Yeah, there are a ton of junctions in there.
If you are handy with a command prompt, you can see where the junctions
point to. Simply issue a "dir /a" command and it will show which are
junctions and where they are pointing to in brackets.
- JB
Vista Support FAQ
http://www.jimmah.com/vista/
I have only one.
Microsoft changed the name - I would call "junctions" either aliases
or pointers. or the linux in me calls them symlinks
On Thu, 27 Jul 2006 19:09:52 -0400, in
microsoft.public.windows.vista.administration_accounts_passwords you
wrote:
>Yeah, there are a ton of junctions in there.
>
[quoted text clipped - 6 lines]
>Vista Support FAQ
>http://www.jimmah.com/vista/
Jimmy Brush - 31 Jul 2006 01:21 GMT
Junctions behave similar to folder symlinks in unix, but technically that's
not what they are. As a side note, Vista now supports true folder and file
symlinks via mklink.
Here's the list of folders vs junctions underneath my user folder. The only
ones that give me access denied are the junctions.
<JUNCTION> Application Data
<JUNCTION> Cookies
<JUNCTION> Local Settings
<JUNCTION> My Documents
<JUNCTION> NetHood
<JUNCTION> PrintHood
<JUNCTION> Recent
<JUNCTION> SendTo
<JUNCTION> Start Menu
<JUNCTION> Templates
<DIR> AppData
<DIR> Contacts
<DIR> Desktop
<DIR> Documents
<DIR> Downloads
<DIR> Favorites
<DIR> Links
<DIR> Music
<DIR> Pictures
<DIR> Saved Games
<DIR> Searches
<DIR> Videos
David Sherman - 31 Jul 2006 13:44 GMT
Thanks for the information.
So what else is new in Vista? and not on this site
http://www.jimmah.com/vista/
Jimmy Brush - 31 Jul 2006 13:49 GMT
Lots of good info here:
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Features_new_to_Windows_Vista
- JB
Vista Support FAQ
http://www.jimmah.com/vista/