Comment by vel0city 7 years ago Soft links are supported on ReFS, but hard links are not. 3 comments vel0city Reply withinrafael 7 years ago True, but ReFS isn't supported in consumer versions of Windows so not really worth mentioning. vel0city 7 years ago Somehow I missed that Microsoft removed the ability to create new ReFS volumes in regular Windows 10 Pro. Quite frustrating, thanks for the heads up. hornetblack 7 years ago I created a vhdx file on windows 2016 server, formatted it with ReFS and copied it to my PC. And I mount the vhdx as D:. It's such a silly way to do something.
withinrafael 7 years ago True, but ReFS isn't supported in consumer versions of Windows so not really worth mentioning. vel0city 7 years ago Somehow I missed that Microsoft removed the ability to create new ReFS volumes in regular Windows 10 Pro. Quite frustrating, thanks for the heads up. hornetblack 7 years ago I created a vhdx file on windows 2016 server, formatted it with ReFS and copied it to my PC. And I mount the vhdx as D:. It's such a silly way to do something.
vel0city 7 years ago Somehow I missed that Microsoft removed the ability to create new ReFS volumes in regular Windows 10 Pro. Quite frustrating, thanks for the heads up. hornetblack 7 years ago I created a vhdx file on windows 2016 server, formatted it with ReFS and copied it to my PC. And I mount the vhdx as D:. It's such a silly way to do something.
hornetblack 7 years ago I created a vhdx file on windows 2016 server, formatted it with ReFS and copied it to my PC. And I mount the vhdx as D:. It's such a silly way to do something.
True, but ReFS isn't supported in consumer versions of Windows so not really worth mentioning.
Somehow I missed that Microsoft removed the ability to create new ReFS volumes in regular Windows 10 Pro. Quite frustrating, thanks for the heads up.
I created a vhdx file on windows 2016 server, formatted it with ReFS and copied it to my PC. And I mount the vhdx as D:. It's such a silly way to do something.