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flat file system
No. An ISO image is a copy of the file system of any disc with an ISO9660 file system. It does not have to be a bootable image.
Please answer that problem.............. we loss 4 pendrives with same problem.........
No. They already use the same file system.
The same way you would remove any other named file. The only problems would arise if it was some how a system file.
Win2K is based on the same file system called as NTFS as of NT. But Win2K can also be set up using FAT32 file system a predecessor of NTFS. NTFS allows us to use long file names and is much faster than FAT32 file system.
For linux file system creation there are many utilities.Example commands and utilities to create partitions:fdiskcfdiskcgdiskpartedGPartedFile system types:NTFSextext2ext3ext4swapfatbtrfs...All basically does the same with slight added or reduced functionality
It depends on your file system. Some filesystems are CASE sensitive but typically JPG and jpg are the same thing.
In most Unix and Unix-like systems, there are two kinds of "link". One is a "symbolic (or soft) link", and the other is a "hard link". Both of them are ways of pointing to a file or program that's in some other location in the file system than where it appears to be. (Another way to think of them is as "shortcuts".)A symbolic link can point to any location known to the system, whether it's physically part of the same file system or not. Hard links are generally limited to pointing to files within the same file system.
That would depend on the kind of compression we are talking about. Nothing special would ever happen to something compressed either as part of its format or when placed in a compressed archive, regardless of what it was copied to. If we're talking about compression at the file system layer, the same thing happens as when the file is not compressed: the file actually stays int eh same place on the disk (and thus doesn't need to be uncompressed), but its stated location in the file system changes.
The actual launching of a program and the opening of a file are performed by the system. A user or a program can only request the operating system to do this.When a program issues a request to open a data file, it also specifies the intended use of the file. Will it read, write or do something else to the file or the information in it; Will it be concerned if other programs access the file at the same time so that it will need exclusive access or can use for the file at the same time be shared. The system will then locate the file and determine If the requesting program and the person running it are authorized for the desired type of access to the data file. It will then setup a bunch of system tables to show that the file is available and to track its use and report back to the requesting program information making the file available.When a user or a running program asks the system to launch a program, the system has to insure that the program named exists, is capable of running as a program, is the requestor authorized to have the program launched, and if system resources are available to set up the program, bring it into memory, and run it. If all this true, the program is setup to run and is started.
Yes you need to put the file in the same directory. This will get the file to be executed from the HTML file.