China DOS Union

Originally posted by Michael at 2006-12-23 09:55:
When installing, of course, it calls the files in the corresponding directory, otherwise how to achieve N in 1.

No, because the names of the two directories and the files in them are duplicated, so I don't know what their relationship is exactly.

If there are duplicates, it may be a hard link, that is, two different file names point to the same storage area.

This water post is very professional. I wonder if the Diamond Hero has a detailed production tutorial? I'll make a N-in-1 Chinese full-family version of Windows 2000 someday.

Can CD also have hard links? Even if it can, why bother?

The ISO file format of CD supports hard links, which can save space. If there are two identical files on a multi-in-one CD, it is very likely that they are the same file.

Yulu:
To make a multi-in-one CD, you can use Microsoft's cdimage, and it's in command-line mode. I once made all the components of Office 2003 into a 900M ISO, saving several gigabytes of space.

NTFS partitions also support hard links

http://www.microsoft.com/resources/documentation/windows/xp/all/proddocs/en-us/fsutil_hardlink.mspx

On NTFS volumes, each file can have multiple hard links, and thus a single file can appear in many directories (or even in the same directory with different names). Because

This... I might not have expressed it clearly. If possible, it's best to let Mai Mai come down and take a look next.

Do you mean, since it's in the root directory, why does it also appear in the Root directory? Then I'm afraid you need to ask the author of the CD.

In addition, there is another strange thing. The Windows installed from this CD does not have automatic updates, and there is no relevant setting icon in the Control Panel. I wonder why the author arranged it like this?