impossible de virer un répertoire

SUMMARY
Because programs control the policy for creating files in Windows, files
sometimes are created by using names that are not valid or reserved names,
such as LPT1 or PRN. This article describes how to delete such files by
using the standard user interface.
MORE INFORMATION
NOTE: You must be logged on locally to the Windows computer to delete these
files.

If the file was created on a file allocation table (FAT) partition, you may
be able to delete it under MS-DOS by using standard command line utilities
(such as DEL) with wildcard(s). For example:
DEL PR?.*

-or-
DEL LPT?.*
These commands do not work on an NTFS file system partition as NTFS supports
the POSIX subsystem and filenames such as PRN are valid under this
subsystem. However, the operating system assumes the program that created
them can also delete them; therefore, you can use commands native to the
POSIX subsystem.

You can delete (unlink) these files using a simple, native POSIX program.
For example, the Windows Resource Kit includes such a tool, Rm.exe.

NOTE: POSIX commands are case sensitive. Drives and folders are referenced
differently than in MS-DOS. Windows 2000 and later POSIX commands must use
the following usage syntax:
posix /c <pathcommand> [<args>] IE: posix /c c:rm.exe -d AUX.

Usage assumes Rm.exe is either in the path, or the current folder:
rm -d //driveletter/path using forward slashes/filename

For example, to remove a file or folder named COM1 (located at C:Program
FilesSubdir in this example), type the following command:
rm -d "//C/Program Files/Subdir/COM1"

To remove a folder and all of the its contents (C:Program FilesBadFolder
in this example), type the following command:
rm -r "//C/Program Files/BadFolder"

Another option is to use a syntax that bypasses the typical reserve-word
checks completely. For example, you can possibly delete any file with a
command such as:
DEL \.driveletter:pathfilename

For example:
DEL \.c:somediraux

If the name in the file system appears as a directory, use the following
syntax.

For example, you can possibly delete any directory with a command such as:
RD \.<driveletter>:<path><directory name>

For example:
RD \.c:somediraux

-or-

RmDir \.<driveletter>:<path><directory>

For example:
RmDir \.C:YourFTP_ROOT's_PATHCOM1 /s /q

/s-This switch removes all directories and files in the specified directory
and also the directory itself. This switch also removes a directory tree.

/q-This switch stands for Quiet mode. Do not ask if you can remove a
directory tree that contains the /s switch.

Bonjour,
Tu ne l'aurais pas en français, ou bien me donner le lien ?
merci
serge
"Ger@ld" <toto@toto.com> a écrit dans le message de
news:u1rahbosEHA.1220@TK2MSFTNGP10.phx.gbl...

SUMMARY
Because programs control the policy for creating files in Windows, files
sometimes are created by using names that are not valid or reserved names,
such as LPT1 or PRN. This article describes how to delete such files by
using the standard user interface.
MORE INFORMATION
NOTE: You must be logged on locally to the Windows computer to delete
these

files.

If the file was created on a file allocation table (FAT) partition, you
may

be able to delete it under MS-DOS by using standard command line utilities
(such as DEL) with wildcard(s). For example:
DEL PR?.*

-or-
DEL LPT?.*
These commands do not work on an NTFS file system partition as NTFS
supports

the POSIX subsystem and filenames such as PRN are valid under this
subsystem. However, the operating system assumes the program that created
them can also delete them; therefore, you can use commands native to the
POSIX subsystem.

You can delete (unlink) these files using a simple, native POSIX program.
For example, the Windows Resource Kit includes such a tool, Rm.exe.

NOTE: POSIX commands are case sensitive. Drives and folders are referenced
differently than in MS-DOS. Windows 2000 and later POSIX commands must use
the following usage syntax:
posix /c <pathcommand> [<args>] IE: posix /c c:rm.exe -d AUX.

Usage assumes Rm.exe is either in the path, or the current folder:
rm -d //driveletter/path using forward slashes/filename

For example, to remove a file or folder named COM1 (located at C:Program
FilesSubdir in this example), type the following command:
rm -d "//C/Program Files/Subdir/COM1"

To remove a folder and all of the its contents (C:Program FilesBadFolder
in this example), type the following command:
rm -r "//C/Program Files/BadFolder"

Another option is to use a syntax that bypasses the typical reserve-word
checks completely. For example, you can possibly delete any file with a
command such as:
DEL \.driveletter:pathfilename

For example:
DEL \.c:somediraux

If the name in the file system appears as a directory, use the following
syntax.

For example, you can possibly delete any directory with a command such as:
RD \.<driveletter>:<path><directory name>

For example:
RD \.c:somediraux

-or-

RmDir \.<driveletter>:<path><directory>

For example:
RmDir \.C:YourFTP_ROOT's_PATHCOM1 /s /q

/s-This switch removes all directories and files in the specified
directory

and also the directory itself. This switch also removes a directory tree.

/q-This switch stands for Quiet mode. Do not ask if you can remove a
directory tree that contains the /s switch.