All virtual drives are removed when the user logs off or restarts the computer. You cannot define drive labels – label of the source drive is always used and it cannot be changed. Virtual drives created with ‘subst’ command aren’t visible for elevated applications (if you run a file manager or Command Prompt as administrator, you will realize that apps see these drives differently). Unfortunately, there are some significant limitations with the built-in ‘subst’ command under Windows Vista and above. No additional action required – just make sure that “Create virtual drives on system startup” option is enabled.

Restoring drives after restart: Visual Subst saves the list of virtual drives and loads it on the system startup.

Visual Subst allows you to define and edit virtual drive labels easily. Virtual drive labels: Drive labels are useful if you often use Windows Explorer.It bypasses UAC prompts using the same technique as Hidden Start with /NOUAC switch making no distraction to the user. UAC and elevated applications: Visual Subst seamlessly creates virtual drives for elevated applications duplicating the drives created for the standard user.Visual Subst provides you with a clean, simple and distraction-free user interface where you can manage all your virtual drives at any time. You can use virtual drives everywhere – it’s so much easier to access files in a project directory you are currently working on using just a single drive letter. Also, Visual Subst makes it easier to create, edit and remove virtual drives in a GUI way.

It solves 3 main issues with the built-in ‘subst’ command: it seamlessly creates drives for elevated applications, adds editable drive labels and restores virtual drives after reboots. Visual Subst Crack is a handy utility which allows you to associate the most accessed directories with virtual drives.

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