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List Info
Thread: Hard Linking a folder on one server to a folder on another server.
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| Hard Linking a folder on one server to a
folder on another server. |

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2006-01-13 12:18:31 |
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Thanks will have a look at DFS. Would
this work to have a mapping of say \domaindfscompany
to F: and the contents of this share to come from various places.
e.g.
F:Folder1 would actually link to a
share on Server1. and
F:Folder2 would actually link to a
share on Server2.
Thanks.
Steve
From:
windows2000-bounce freelists.org [mailto:windows2000-bounce freelists.org] On Behalf Of Sorin Srbu
Sent: 13 January 2006 11:52
To: windows2000 freelists.org
Subject: [windows2000] Re: Hard
Linking a folder on one server to a folder on another server.
-----Original Message-----
From:
windows2000-bounce freelists.org [mailto:windows2000-bounce freelists.org]On Behalf Of Steve Rance
Sent: Friday, January 13, 2006
12:40 PM
To: Windows2000 freelists.org
Subject: [windows2000] Hard
Linking a folder on one server to a folder on another server.
Any ideas on this one;
I have two file servers, and have moved a number of
the data folders from one to the other (running out of space on
FILESVR1). My question- is it possible to make it look and act like the
moved folders are still where are were.
To explain fuller;
F: is mapped as \FILESVR1Company
G: is mapped as \FILESVR2Company
If I had F:AFolder which was moved to G:AFolder can
I make it look and act like “AFolder” is still on the F:
drive. I know that I can make a shortcut to it but the two problems
with that is (1) It is treated as a file in the listing – ie in with the
files and not folders), and (2) if you use UP to go back you go up to G: and
not F:.
FILESVR1 is a Windows 2000 Server, and FILESVR2 is
Windows Server 2003.
Thanks,
Steve
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| Hard Linking a folder on one server to a
folder on another server. |

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2006-01-13 12:28:14 |
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You can map
dfs-shares to drive letters. Works like a charm.
I think you mean
"links". Each actual domain root or standalone dfs root can have several
links under it. If you use a domain I'd use the domain dfs type, as you can also
use automatic replication and failover-locations for your files and
docs.
Ie:
Each of the
links, will be a folder and visible in the \yourdomain.local.or.what.everdfscompany1folder,
and dbl-clicking one of them will take you to it as if it would be just any
folder/file (although you won't see where it actual is, w/o checking the mapping
with the dfs-snapin in mmc).
This is a bit difficult to explain with words. It's so
much easier to show. 
Thanks will have a look
at DFS. Would this work to have a mapping of say \domaindfscompany to F: and the
contents of this share to come from various places.
e.g.
F:Folder1 would
actually link to a share on Server1.
and
F:Folder2 would
actually link to a share on Server2.
Thanks.
Steve
From:
windows2000-bounce freelists.org [mailto:windows2000-bounce freelists.org]
On Behalf Of Sorin
Srbu Sent: 13 January 2006
11:52 To:
windows2000 freelists.org Subject: [windows2000] Re: Hard Linking a
folder on one server to a folder on another
server.
-----Original
Message----- From:
windows2000-bounce freelists.org
[mailto:windows2000-bounce freelists.org]On
Behalf Of Steve Rance Sent: Friday, January 13, 2006 12:40
PM To:
Windows2000 freelists.org Subject: [windows2000] Hard Linking a
folder on one server to a folder on another server.
Any ideas on this
one;
I have two file servers, and have
moved a number of the data folders from one to the other (running out of space
on FILESVR1). My question- is it possible to make it look and act like the
moved folders are still where are were.
To explain
fuller;
F: is mapped as \FILESVR1Company
G: is mapped as \FILESVR2Company
If I had F:AFolder which was moved
to G:AFolder can I make it look and act like “AFolder” is still on the F:
drive. I know that I can make a shortcut to it but the two problems
with that is (1) It is treated as a file in the listing – ie in with the files
and not folders), and (2) if you use UP to go back you go up to G: and not
F:.
FILESVR1 is a Windows 2000 Server,
and FILESVR2 is Windows Server 2003.
Thanks,
Steve
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