It depends what paths in Windows you wish to change. If you mean to move a running version of Windows to another hard drive on the same machine, then it will be VERY difficult, since MANY path references would be affected. Here are some of the places where paths are specified.
1. There is boot.ini or the new BCD stuff that requires a special editing tool.
2. Then there are the paths in the control panel under System and Advanced, then Environment variables.
3. However, most of the paths are in the system registry. You could manually change everything there, but you might want to export the registry, use software to patch the text version, then import it back, preferably within console mode if you can figure out how to do it that way.
The best bet would be to reinstall Windows.
First go to the path(windows) then cleck CHANGE
Simple answer - you don't
%SystemRoot%\system32\shell32.dllIf you type this path into the change icon dialog path, the icons display automagically.
In Windows, the path separator is the slash ( \ ) C:\Windows\Progra~1\
Start->Control Panel->User Accounts
C:\windows\winn.sif
Windows 95 to Windows 98, and then to Windows XP
path
Windows ME and NT 4.0 SP6
use a mirror to change the path of light.
Windows 2000 was the upgrade path of Windows NT 4, for both the Workstation and Server versions.
Your path is a list of all the directories that your system will search for by default. For example, in Windows if you enter calc.exe in your "Run" menu, the OS will search all directories in its %PATH% variable and ultimately find C:/Windows/System32/calc.exe