DOS operates its file as per the user's request..
DOS operates its file as per the user's request..
COMMAND.COM IO.SYS MSDOS.SYS
There is no specific file extension for MS-DOS. Files can have any 3 character extension in MS-DOS.
It depends on user, where he is saving the files..
MS-DOS = MicroSoft Disk Operating System & IO.SYS, MSDOS.SYS, & COMMAND .COM
To copy files to RAM in MS-DOS, you have to use the COPY function after converting the file to a system file with the *.sys extension.
An MS-DOS boot disk can contain several files, the the minimum three files required are command.com, IO.sys, and MSDOS.sys (the two SYS files may be hidden).
CONFIG.SYS and AUTOEXEC.BAT
A: Most Files are Created By APPLICATION PROGRAMS,descriptions Such as a word processor, a spreadsheet, a database manager, and so on, but you can also copy an existing file. when MS-DOS carries out a COPY command.thank you,Pramitapplication programsUh... MS-DOS, maybe?More seriously, there isn't a specific file type called "MS-DOS files". MS-DOS is an operating system: it handles all sorts of important low-level stuff, and helps your applications to run. While there's a bunch of configuration files and such that MS-DOS uses, it doesn't have a file type.Almost all files, MS-DOS or otherwise, are created using application programs. These applications handle everything you actually need to get done on the computer, from word processing to entertainment - files such as Word documents are a vital component of our modern lifestyles. This answer is presented within the 'Operating Systems' book, and 'the Application Program' is thus the answer to the question on the homework form.
config.sys and autoexec.bat
The attrib command is capable of displaying files that have been marked as hidden.
You can't technically open MS DOS in notepad, but you can make files that MS DOS can use in notepad. For instance, you can create SYS, INI, BAT and others in notepad to make the computer do something, but MS DOS it self is dead. DOS will never die because of what it stands for. "Disk Operating System" You need a disk to run anything. Your hard drive is nothing more than a bunch of high tech cds spinning your files around.