Why don't you just go to start/type in $mft in search box?
Maybe you don't have any in your system.
I have several as they are from dump files doing BSODs
System Manufacturer/Model Number HP M9077c OS Windows 7 Home Premium 64bit CPU Intel(R)Core(TM)2 quad Q6600@2.4GHz 2.39GHz Motherboard ASUSeK Memory 6GB DDR2 6400 Graphics Card GeForce 8500/512MB Sound Card Realtek High Def Audio Monitor(s) Displays HP w2408 LCD 24" widescreen Screen Resolution 1920x1200
Keyboard MS wireless Inteli Mouse MS wireless Inteli Cooling 6 pack of Bud
You will not see these files though explorer or the command line, you have to go deeper into the kernel of Windows. Talk directly with the file system driver. I know of no program that would do that.
You will not see these files though explorer or the command line, you have to go deeper into the kernel of Windows. Talk directly with the file system driver. I know of no program that would do that.
The program Directory Snoop (not free) allows the user to view the content of metafiles like $mft and others. Quite useful as it also can recover deleted files and wipe files where necessary.
System Manufacturer/Model Number Compaq desktop OS Windows 7 Home Premium 64bit CPU Athlon II x2 215 2.7 GHz Motherboard Foxconn Memory 4 GB DDR3 Graphics Card ATI Radeon 3000 integrated Monitor(s) Displays 20" Compaq Screen Resolution 1600 x 900
PSU 400w Zalman (quiet) Hard Drives 2x 320 GB 7200 rpm, various USB backup drives
System Manufacturer/Model Number Compaq desktop OS Windows 7 Home Premium 64bit CPU Athlon II x2 215 2.7 GHz Motherboard Foxconn Memory 4 GB DDR3 Graphics Card ATI Radeon 3000 integrated Monitor(s) Displays 20" Compaq Screen Resolution 1600 x 900
PSU 400w Zalman (quiet) Hard Drives 2x 320 GB 7200 rpm, various USB backup drives