You can create a symbolic link with the command line utility mklink . MKLINK [[/D] | [/H] | [/J]] Link Target /D Creates a directory symbolic link. Default is a file symbolic link. /H Creates a hard link instead of a symbolic link. /J Creates a Directory Junction. Link specifies the new symbolic link name.

Hold down Shift on your keyboard and right-click on the file, folder, or library for which you want a link. Then, select “Copy as path” in the contextual menu. If you’re using Windows 10, you can also select the item (file, folder, library) and click or tap on the “Copy as path” button from File Explorer’s Home tab.

Use the -s option to create a soft (symbolic) link. The -f option will force the command to overwrite a file that already exists. Source is the file or directory being linked to. Destination is the location to save the link – if this is left blank, the symlink is stored in the current working directory.

The mklink command is used to create a symbolic link through the Windows command line.

Example

1. Open Command Prompt. Click on the Windows symbol on the screen or press the Windows button on your keyboard to open the start-up menu. Search cmd or Command Prompt.
2. Write mklink. Write mklink and specify the option.
3. Completion. The above statement will appear if the symbolic link is created successfully.

You can’t. Directory symlinks were introduced in Windows Vista. The closest analog is directory reparse points (aka junctions), which the Systinternals Junction tool you referenced can create. Maybe the problem is that the group policy doesn’t allow you to use directory symbolic links on network paths, for security reasons.

Once you have the CSS folder created on domain1.com then you can run the following command from the command line on the server to create a symlink: The format of the above is: MKLINK [new directory] [where to generate the new folder] [target folder you want the new link to go to]

On Windows XP and Windows Server 2003 you can use According to msdn.microsoft, Symbolic Links are NOT supported on FAT16/32 and exFAT. It seems Windows only supports them from or to NTFS-Partitions. Future Windows operating systems are likely to continue support for mklink.