XPost: alt.windows7.general   
   From: address@is.invalid   
      
   JJ,   
      
   > Without additional software, the only way is to assign a drive letter   
   > to the mount point path, and access the root using the drive letter.   
   [snip]   
      
   I'll just have to remember that using the root of a drive thru a volume guid   
   from a commandline (cmd.exe) isn't going to happen.   
      
   Though I think I should consider myself lucky that it allows me access to   
   any contents of a subdirectory in such a root - as long as I know its name   
   ofcourse. :-)   
      
   Odd that parts of the commandline accept it, but others do not. :-|   
      
   > But in Windows XP, additional software is needed for creating   
   > junction/symlink, since Windows XP doesn't have any built in tool   
   > for it   
      
   It looks like "mountvol" does (something like?) that (the same program wich   
   displays all volume guids).   
      
   Thanks for the info.   
      
   Regards,   
   Rudy Wieser   
      
   --- SoupGate-Win32 v1.05   
    * Origin: you cannot sedate... all the things you hate (1:229/2)