/D
Decrypts the destination file. This special Windows command line switch decrypts files
that are encrypted using Windows encryption features. If you don??™t use this command line switch,
the destination remains encrypted.
/L
Copies a symbolic link to the target instead of the actual file pointed to by the symbolic link
when the source is a symbolic link.
/N
Creates a destination file with an 8-character filename and a 3-character file extension. Use
this command line switch when you must create destination files for older systems that rely on
the DOS 8.3 naming convention. Avoid using this command line switch on files with long filenames
unless you really do want to create a compatible file.
/V
Verifies the destination file is the same as the source file. Writing files with verification
improves reliability at the cost of performance. Windows writes the destination and then performs
a file comparison when using this command line switch.
/Y
and
/-Y
Suppresses or enforces the prompt for overwriting destination files with the same
name as the destination file provided as input to the
Copy
command. Use the
/Y
command line
switch in batch files where you know the batch file will overwrite an existing destination file.
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