The drive letter you assign represents a virtual drive, because you can use the drive letter in commands as if it were a physical drive
Syntax
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SUBST /?
SUBST [drive1: [drive2:]path]
SUBST drive1: /D
Display names of the virtual drives in effect:
SUBST
example:
---------
This command creates a virtual drive Z for the path d:\halim:
SUBST Z: d:\halim
Now, instead of typing the full path, you can reach this directory by typing the letter of the virtual drive, followed by a colon, as in:
z:
This example works only if you have included the line LASTDRIVE=Z in your CONFIG.SYS file to define Z as the highest letter that the operating system recognizes as a disk drive. For more information, see the LASTDRIVE command.
Halim, a Georgia Tech graduate Senior Database Engineer/Data Architect based in Atlanta, USA, is an Oracle OCP DBA and Developer, Certified Cloud Architect Professional, and OCI Autonomous Database Specialist. With extensive expertise in database design, configuration, tuning, capacity planning, RAC, DG, scripting, Python, APEX, and PL/SQL, he combines technical mastery with a passion for innovation. Notably, Halim secured 16th place worldwide in PL/SQL Challenge Cup Playoff on the year 2010.
Friday, October 2, 2009
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