You can hard link a directory (historically done as root using /etc/link or
/sbin/link rather than /usr/bin/ln or /bin/ln). Doing so traditionally requires
(1) root; and (2) a direct call to the "link" system call (which is what the
old /etc/link and /sbin/link did).
However if this is indeed w
Ben Donohue writes:
> I'm embarassed to say that I don't know whether the files/folders are hard
> or soft linked! How to tell?
OK. I am going to start from the very basics here, so please don't be annoyed
if I am telling you what you already know — I figure better cover those
quickly in case y
"Troy Rollo" writes:
> You can hard link a directory (historically done as root using /etc/link or
> /sbin/link rather than /usr/bin/ln or /bin/ln).
On which file system, without causing it serious errors? I can't say
categorically that nothing allows it, but it is considered to be a serious
vi
> "Ben" == Ben Donohue writes:
Ben> Hi all, I really don't understand what is going on here...
Ben> I have a folder structure that is replicated several times by
Ben> linking the base folder
Konqueror caches its thumbnails by a hash of the pathname to the
file. As the symlinks (this has t
> "peter" == peter writes:
> "Ben" == Ben Donohue writes:
Ben> Hi all, I really don't understand what is going on here...
Ben> I have a folder structure that is replicated several times by
Ben> linking the base folder
peter> I don't know enough KDE fu to be able to know how to force
** NOTE: CHANGE OF VENUE **
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