The easiest way is to not copy the files and folders in the first place, just copy the CD itself.
If you want to make a bootable CD from scratch, most CD-burning software includes that option. If you don't have that option, there are plenty of freeware tools on the internet that you can download for this purpose. Typically you will create an ISO image of the CD from a folder structure and then burn the image.
It depends on the operating system: In Windows XP, you can put it in your Documents and Settings\username\Start Menu\Programs\Startup folder In Linux, you can append it to your /etc/rc.local file
Linux shell is a programming language. its fully different from others progrmming language. the script which is used in Linux quite tough to remember if we comparison to other programming laguages.
gcc is the most common C-compiler for GNU/Linux platform.
Windows or Linux. Its a users option for this. Linux is free but Windows is more popular.
There is very little difference in the C compiler between Unix and Linux; in some cases (the gcc compiler) it is the same. The differences come in when using system calls; some system calls do not exist in Unix or Linux, although most do. The program I work on compiles the same way (for the most part) between all commercial versions of Unix and several variants of Linux. In other words, the code is fairly portable across platforms.
The LS command: ls folder Type man ls for more details.
There's actually no such thing as a "hidden" file or folder in Linux. In Windows, files and folders are hidden by setting a file attribute on them, and is used to prevent novice users from viewing or modifying them. In Linux, a file or folder can be "hidden" from most shells and file managers by simply prefixing a "." in front of the name (.settings, for instance). A simple 'View > Show hidden files' or "ls -a" is all it takes to list them. The purpose is thus purely for cosmetic / organizational purposes.
The Scientic Linux Live CD is a bootable CD that runs Linux directly from CD without downloading installing it.Its based on Scientific Linux (SN),which is recompiled from RedHat Enterprise Linux (RHEL) source.
A folder is the top level location files can be located in. A sub-folder is a folder under the parent folder. Folders and sub-folders make managing and organizing files easier.
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Windows Linux
Here is some examples of how you can open folder under some operating systems.Windows:(Most configurations) double-click on folder icon;Select folder and press Mac OS Xdouble-click on folder icon;Select doler and press + (or File -> Open);Gnome/KDE (Linux/UNIX):double-click on folder icon;
Its a Folder
A bootable CD has an operating sytem (usually a form of Linux or Windows) copied to the CD starting at track 0 on the CD. If your computer has a bios that defines one of your CD drives in the power on/restart boot sequence, you can boot your system from such a CD. Bootable CDs are used by developers/software companies to install Windows and Linux onto your computer's hard drive. Bootable CDs are also used by some anti-virus products to allow a "for sure" clean scan capability on a possibly infected system. Bootable CDs are activated by placing the CD in the CD drive, powering the computer down, a then powering the computer back on (cold boot). The power on boot usually follows a sequence of 1) check floppy drive for bootable disk, 2) check CD drive for bootable CD, and then 3) boot from designated hard drive.
yes
It lists the directories (folders) only in a given path, and also lists the file permissions and file sizes for those folders.
Without knowing what software you used to create the bootable Flash drive, it is difficult to come up with an explanation.