OS-dependent, but often unlink and rmdir.
rm -rv /path/to/directory
Dos commands are used to create or delete directories. The ATTRIB Command is used for locking and unlocking of files.
If a user has write permissions then that user is able to Delete or Modify that file. In the case of directories it means that user can create, delete, modify files in that folder.
I use AVG free edition and it has detected and removed this Trojan by healing. Two files were infected : Same names (jao.dll) but 2 different directories :c:\windows\downloaded program files\and c:\windows\lastgood\downloaded program files\My OS is XP (home Edition)RegardsPhilippe
Directories, like /usr/include or C:\MYCOMPILER\INCLUDE
to fix this, simply delete the Crossfire program files, then reinstall. (go to c: then open 'program files', now look for "z8" and delete it.)
To delete all files except the operating system, you can typically boot your computer in safe mode or use recovery tools. In Windows, you can use the Command Prompt with commands like del for specific directories, but be cautious not to delete system files. For Linux, commands like rm -rf /* can be used, but you should exclude system directories like /bin, /etc, and /usr. Always ensure you have backups before performing such actions, as they can lead to data loss.
Delete the two files C:\windows\QTfont.for and C:\windows\QTfont.qfn
Programs store configuration files, caches, and other user-specific files as hidden files/folders in your home directory. To see a list of all of these files, use: $ ls -a ~ It is usually not a good idea to delete any of these files if you don't know what they are for.
Windows 98 files are primarily stored on the system drive, usually the C: drive, within the "C:\Windows" directory. This folder contains essential system files, drivers, and configuration settings. Additional files, such as applications and user data, can be found in other directories, like "C:\Program Files" and "C:\Documents and Settings."
The command for deleting a file in DOS is DEL. If the file you are trying to delete is in the current directory, type DEL followed by the full filename. E.g. del file001.txt If there are multiple files, the wildcard * can be used. del file*.txt will delete all the text files that start with 'file' del file*.* will delete all the files that start with file. del *.txt will delete all the text files. del *.* will delete all the files in the current directory. It is possible to delete files in another directory by typing the full path and filename del c:\folder01\*.* will delete all the files in the directory c:\folder01\ DEL will not affect hidden files, but careless use of this command could damage your operating system so use with care.
No, rebooting does not delete your files.