问题
I have a client whose data has been moved from the H drive to the I drive, but their Access export script seems to have hardcoded the H drive as the destination even though it no longer exists on the new system. How would I create an H drive that maps to the I drive? I'm a unix/linux guy.
I'm guessing something like mklink /d H: I:? Would that work?
回答1:
No, mklink isn't going to do it for you. What you need to do is to create a virtual hard drive (VHD) and copy the client's data to it. (Or modify the export script, which is the best thing to do.) I used Windows 7 to test my instructions below.
Start-> run-> diskmgmt.msc (accept all defaults... I'm not doing anything special below)
From the menu bar select Action -> Create VHD
Choose the location and name the file (which will be the vhd) and specify the size and click OK.
Right click on the Disk # (underneath will be Unknown and the size and "Not Initialized"). Select "Initialize Disk" & click OK
Right click on the black bar of the unallocated disk space and select "new simple volume". A wizard opens up an on the second page it lets you assign the drive letter. Complete the wizard and you're done!
回答2:
You can use good old SUBST command for that "subst H: I:" Create some startup CMD to make it available after reboot.
回答3:
Map a network drive to \\localhost\H$ and set it to Drive I.
来源：https://stackoverflow.com/questions/18111664/windows-how-to-symlink-drive-to-another-drive