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It’s because the file system doesn’t have inodes. It’s nothing to do with Explorer
by jdxcode 6y ago
It’s because the file system doesn’t have inodes. It’s nothing to do with Explorer
- tenebrisalietum 6y agoI thought MFT indexes were the same as inodes.
- jdxcode 6y agoIn Unix files are pointers to pointers so you can have multiple files pointing the the same thing (hardline). You can’t do this in Windows and that’s also why you can’t delete in-use files or directories with files inside