Use this syntax: mklink "Link" "Target"
Use the /J switch. This is the most stable method for linking folders. mklink /J "C:\Link" "D:\Target" Method 2: Using PowerShell creating symbolic link windows
These point directly to the data on the hard drive. The file remains accessible through the link even if the original "file" is moved or deleted, as long as one link to the data exists. Use this syntax: mklink "Link" "Target" Use the /J switch
It was 2:47 AM, and Leo’s external drive was screaming. and Leo’s external drive was screaming.