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  2. Hard link - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hard_link

    The Windows Component Store uses hard links to keep track of different versions of components stored on the hard disk drive. On Unix-like systems, the link() system call can create additional hard links to existing files. To create hard links, end-users can use: The ln utility; The link utility; The New-Item cmdlet of PowerShell [13]

  3. NTFS links - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/NTFS_links

    PowerShell: The New-Item cmdlet of Windows PowerShell that can create empty files, folders, junctions, and hard links. [3] In PowerShell 5.0 and later, it can create symbolic links as well. [4] The Get-Item and Get-ChildItem cmdlets can be used to interrogate file system objects, and if they are NTFS links, find information about them.

  4. File URI scheme - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/File_URI_scheme

    On Microsoft Windows systems, the normal colon (:) after a device letter has sometimes been replaced by a vertical bar (|) in file URLs. This reflected the original URL syntax, which made the colon a reserved character in a path part. Since Internet Explorer 4, file URIs have been standardized on Windows, and should follow the following scheme ...

  5. OnionShare - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/OnionShare

    Sending large files over the internet is a hassle without centralized servers. [3] [10] OnionShare made it easier to share files because of its peer-to-peer nature. This also circumvented surveillance, possible because of centralized services. The circumvention is allowed by hosting shared files on tor network. [11]

  6. Firefox Send - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Firefox_Send

    Firefox Send allowed users to upload computer files, including large files up to 2.5 gigabytes, to the Send website, generating links from which the file could be accessed and downloaded. [5] Users could also set expiration dates or maximum number of downloads for the links. [6]

  7. Symbolic link - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Symbolic_link

    The file contained the textual reference to the link's target, and the file mode bits indicated that the type of the file is a symbolic link. This method was slow and an inefficient use of disk-space on small systems.

  8. Large-file support - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Large-file_support

    In 1996, multiple vendors responded by forming an industry initiative known as the Large File Summit to support large files on POSIX (at the time Windows NT already supported large files on NTFS), an obvious backronym of "LFS". The summit was tasked to define a standardized way to switch to 64-bit numbers to represent file sizes. [1]

  9. Robocopy - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Robocopy

    Robocopy is a command-line file transfer utility for Microsoft Windows.Robocopy is functionally more comprehensive than the COPY command and XCOPY, but replaces neither.. Created by Kevin Allen [2] and first released as part of the Windows NT 4.0 Resource Kit, it has been a standard feature of Windows since Windows Vista and Windows Serv