How to make an old school SUBST virtual drive persistent
If you have touched DOS before, you might still remember what this old school command subst is all about. It’s a command used for substituting local paths on physical and logical drives, known as virtual drives. For example, if you want to have a logical drive P: mapped to a local folder on your computer, say c:\temp, you can simply use the following command to make it.
subst p: c:\temp
It’s very useful when you test out the application that uses a network mapped drive so you can have a complete test environment right on your local machine.
However,…
