In Linux I can use df to show me which Windows drives (like /cygdrive/c) correspond to the virtual files /dev/disk/sdd1./dev/sdf1         932G  932G     0 100% /media/sarnobat/c/dev/sde1         299G  260G   40G  87% /media/sarnobat/d/dev/sdd1         299G  166G  133G  56% /media/sarnobat/eBut Cygwin's df output doesn't show this:C:                             312568640 210201636 102367004  68% /cygdrive/cD:                             244187968 229638796  14549172  95% /cygdrive/dE:                             312568640 281085516  31483124  90% /cygdrive/eIs there a way to get it? I tried looking in /proc/* but I just can't find it anywhere. I was thinking maybe this device addressing scheme simply isn't applicable in Windows but if I look in the /dev/ folder there is a list:$ ls -l /dev/ | grep sd brw-rw-rw-  1 admin   None   8,   0 Jul 17  2017 sdabrw-rw-rw-  1 admin   None   8,   1 Jul 17  2017 sda1brw-rw-rw-  1 admin   None   8,  16 Jul 17  2017 sdbbrw-rw-rw-  1 admin   None   8,  17 Jul 17  2017 sdb1brw-rw-rw-  1 admin   None   8,  32 Jul 17  2017 sdcbrw-rw-rw-  1 admin   None   8,  33 Jul 17  2017 sdc1brw-rw-rw-  1 admin   None   8,  48 Jul 17  2017 sddbrw-rw-rw-  1 admin   None   8,  49 Jul 17  2017 sdd1Why I'm askingI want to make use of the excellent dd tool to make backups of my disks that are physically connected to my windows machine.WorkaroundI don't like this solution :(for F in /dev/s* ; do echo $F    $(cygpath -w $F) ; donehttps://stackoverflow.com/a/42618609/714112
Cygwin show Windows drive name mappings to POSIX device files /dev/disk/sd*
filesystems;partition;posix;cygwin;block device