Some do, but not ones like this. The most common type for emplaced ground-to-ground use is SACLOS, Semi-Automatic Command to Line Of Sight. That means you position the point of aim and the missile follows where you are aiming. You can change your aim after launch and the missile will follow it.
There are two major types of SACLOS missiles, wire-guided and beam-riding. Wire-guided missiles like the US TOW use a long wire to transmit directions to the missile from the launcher. Newer ones like seen here (Russia's Kornet) are beam-riding, meaning the launcher emits a laser beam and the missile "looks" back to center itself on the beam.



I use F2FS for SSDs and XFS for spinning drives, I've never had any problem with either