October 23, 2000 02:23 PM

Inside Win2K NTFS, Part 1

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Windows IT Pro
InstantDoc ID #15719
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TFS, the native file-system format for Windows 2000, has continuously evolved since its release with Windows NT 3.1. Although NTFS's original features made it suitable as a high-end file-system format, the extensive and significant enhancements that Microsoft added for Win2K address enterprise-level requirements that Microsoft identified as more organizations adopted NT...

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not read yet

ovesteng7/19/2006 6:39:12 PM


OK

DollfceYY 5/25/2006 9:01:48 AM


despite minor editing erros (i.e. examples used in reparse point), this is good stuff.

Anonymous User 3/10/2005 8:01:22 PM


the guy obviously is confused on out reparse points works: if you mount a volume that contains the directory \\articles to a mount point named C:\\documents, you can use the path C:\\documents\\articles to access the \\articles directory's files and not vice versa like is written in the article.

Anonymous User 11/26/2004 10:12:32 PM


It's less useful

Anonymous User 11/4/2004 7:09:43 AM


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