\fBimagex apply\fR does not have separate "normal" and "NTFS" modes on Windows.
There is simply one mode, and it uses the Windows API to apply NTFS-specific
information, including alternate data streams, reparse points, hard links, and
file attributes. So, you essentially get the advantages of the "NTFS mode"
documented above, but you can apply the WIM image to any directory, not just an
\fBimagex apply\fR does not have separate "normal" and "NTFS" modes on Windows.
There is simply one mode, and it uses the Windows API to apply NTFS-specific
information, including alternate data streams, reparse points, hard links, and
file attributes. So, you essentially get the advantages of the "NTFS mode"
documented above, but you can apply the WIM image to any directory, not just an