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Alex Rivera
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Say that I set up a symbolic link: mklink /D C:\root\Public\mytextfile.txt C:\root\Public\myothertextfile.txt Editor's note: Option /D - which is for creating directory symlinks - is at odds with targeting files , as in this example, which has caused some confusion. To create a file symlink, simply omit /D . Is there a way to see what the target of mytextfile.txt is, using the command line?
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