hard link การใช้

• Any number of hard links to the physical data may be created.
• :It's a slightly tricky question-UNIX has hard links as well as symlinks.
• On extraction, such hard links should be recreated in the file system.
• Some editors however break the hard link concept, e . g . emacs.
• Hard links can only be created to files on the same file system.
• Hard links use the same MFT entry as the original file.
• This would avoid hard links to functionality that does not exist.
• Simplified illustration of hard links on typical UN * X filesystem.
• Time Machine appears to create multiple hard links to unmodified directories.
• The redirect Hardlink previously lead only to the article Hard link.
• Most modern operating systems don't allow hard links on directories to prevent endless recursion.
• In addition, hard links on directories would lead to inconsistencies on parent directory entries.
• Hard links are created with the mklink / H command.
• Windows with NTFS filesystem has a limit of 1024 hard links on a file.
• Deleting a hard link removes the appropriate name and decreases the hard link count.
• Deleting a hard link removes the appropriate name and decreases the hard link count.
• NTFS supports long file names and has features to accommodate POSIX applications like hard links.
• HFS Plus has three kinds of links : Unix-style hard links, Unix-style symbolic links and userland.
• Hard links are implemented by storing the same inode number with more than one file name.
• Apparently NTFS supports hard links, but FAT32 doesn't.