Before we remove a symbolic link (also called symlink) in Mabox Linux, we have to ensure, that link really exists. In Linux you (normally) don't see file extension, so, first, check, what contains symlink:
I have (I hope, we will check it) I have a symlink "/usr/bin/node", because I write
$ node --version
and receive this output:
Sometimes happens, that you've installed software into .. some 'strange' directory, for example into you /home folder or /home/$USER/Download folder. And it means that you have to go into that folder and run a command. It's not comfortable. Linux has solution! You can use command-line utility ls to create a link between two files.
Rule is very simple:
$ ls -s <path_to_source_file> <path_to_link>
Let's look on real example in my system: