.IP \[bu]
All names of all files, including names in the Win32 namespace, DOS namespace,
Win32+DOS namespace, and POSIX namespace. This includes hard links.
+.IP \[bu]
+Object IDs.
.PP
However, the main limitations of this NTFS volume capture mode are:
.IP \[bu] 4
considered an error condition.
.IP \[bu]
Hard links, if supported by the source filesystem.
+.IP \[bu]
+Object IDs, if supported by the source filesystem.
.PP
-There is no support for storing NTFS extended attributes and object IDs.
+There is no support for storing NTFS extended attributes.
.PP
The capture process is reversible, since when \fBwimlib-imagex apply\fR (on
Windows) extracts the captured WIM image, it will extract all of the above
.TP
\fB--unix-data\fR
(UNIX-like systems only) Store the UNIX owner, group, mode, and device ID (major
-and minor number) of each captured file. As of wimlib v1.7.0, you can backup
+and minor number) of each captured file. Since wimlib v1.7.0, you can backup
and restore not only the standard UNIX file permission information, but also
character device nodes, block device nodes, named pipes (FIFOs), and UNIX domain
sockets.
however, this may still be overridden through the \fB--config\fR parameter.
.TP
\fB--unsafe-compact\fR
-See the documentation for this option in \fBwimlib-imagex-optimize\fR (1).
+For \fBwimlib-imagex append\fR: compact the WIM archive in-place and append any
+new data, eliminating "holes". In general, this option should \fInot\fR be used
+because a failed or interrupted compaction will corrupt the WIM archive. For
+more information, see the documentation for this option in
+\fBwimlib-imagex-optimize\fR (1).
.TP
\fB--snapshot\fR
Create a temporary filesystem snapshot of the source directory and capture the