copy c:\,e: or copy c:,e:
ereagset
Internal hashing mainly used for internal file, it is particularly an array of records. External hashing used for file disk
The recovery-management component of a database system can support atomicity and durability by a variety of schemes. We first consider a simple, but extremely inefficient, scheme called the shadow copy scheme. This scheme, which is based on making copies of the database, called shadow copies, assumes that only one transaction is active at a time. The scheme also assumes that the database is simply a file on disk. A pointer called db-pointer is maintained on disk; it points to the current copy of the database. In the shadow-copy scheme, a transaction that wants to update the database first creates a complete copy of the database. All updates are done on the new database copy, leaving the original copy, the shadow copy, untouched. If at any point the transaction has to be aborted, the system merely deletes the new copy. The old copy of the database has not been affected. If the transaction completes, it is committed as follows. First, the operating system is asked to make sure that all pages of the new copy of the database have been written out to disk. (Unix systems use the flush command for this purpose.) After the operating system has written all the pages to disk, the database system updates the pointer db-pointer to point to the new copy of the database; the new copy then becomes the current copy of the database. The old copy of the database is then deleted.
CD-R are read only. Double-click it to open it and copy them in to a new folder then eject the CD. Go to your Disk Utlitity and create a new one then double click on the disk image to open it then drag the contents of the folder in to the image window then eject the image.
A disk drive is a device that computers can use to read and write information on computer disk. An example of one is the hard disk drive.
MS-DOS has two kinds of command sourceInternal commands: Any command which presents within command.com file is called internal commands. These commands does not require any external source or disk to run. Example: dir, copy, move, cd etc.External commands: Any command which presents in hard disk or outside command.com. Example: format, fdisk etc.
Simply connect your external hard disk to your computer. Then select the songs you want to play later, copy them and paste to your computer hard drive. And after disconnecting your external hard disk you can now play the selected songs from your computer hard drive.
Internal commands are the commands that are executed <?xml:namespace prefix = o ns = "urn:schemas-microsoft-com:office:office" /> directly by the shell. These commands will not have a separate process running for each. External commands are the commands that are executed by the kernal. These commands will have a process id running for it. Internal commands are stored in the cmd.exe command interpreter, ex. Dir External commands correspond to a .com or .cmd file, ex.
DVD-RW, External Hard-drive, External Floppy-drive
Yes it is possible... If the laptop has a usb drive you could copy all of the files on to a usb and then run it of of that. or If the computer has a external disk/cd drive (it probably does) then you could attach a external disk drive and play it from there.
these types of command founds in seprate file on disk. they are loaded into memory only when they called a ms-dos command that is not included in command.com,external commands are called externsl because they requried a large requriedments.
There are a few different external disk drives you can get that will play Sims 3. You can try getting the 250g external disk drive.
Internal commands are functions that are built into the command interpreter, External commands are those not included in the interpreter, and are instead invoked by calling an external binary. Whether or not a particular command is internal or external varies by system. For example, echo is an internal command in MS-DOS (it is built into COMMAND.COM), while in most Linux systems, it is an external one, provided by GNU coreutils.DOS Internal command is associated with his Shell file Command.Com.. DOS external command is saved on the disk..
In Local Disk, Properties, Shadow Copies tab
Macintosh External Disk Drive was created on 1984-05-04.
Nope.
hard disk