Microsoft® Windows® 2000 Scripting Guide
File systems typically support the concept of attributes, information about a file or folder that goes beyond the folder name and size. For example, if you right-click a folder in Windows Explorer and then click Properties, you can access the attributes for that folder. Figure 4.2 shows a folder with the following attributes set:
Read-only
Hidden
Ready for archiving
Compressed
Figure 4.2 Folder Attributes in Windows Explorer
The FileSystemObject can be used to return several important attributes of a folder. These attributes, and their FileSystemObject values, are listed in Table 4.4.
Table 4.4 Folder Attributes Used by the FileSystemObject
Constant
Value
Description
Hidden
2
Indicates that the folder is hidden, and not visible by default in My Computer or Windows Explorer.
System
4
Indicates that the folder is a System folder. In general, it is a good idea not to modify the properties of a system folder.
Directory
16
Standard value applied to all folders. All folders accessed by the FileSystemObject will have, at a minimum, the bit value 16.
Archive
32
Archive bit used by backup programs to determine the files and folders that need to be backed up. Enabling the archive bit will ensure that the folder is backed up during the next incremental backup. Disabling the archive bit will prevent the folder from being backed up during the next incremental backup.
Compressed
2048
Indicates whether Windows compression has been used on the folder.
Windows XP Professional is an upgrade to Windows 2000 Professional. Windows Server 2003 is an upgrade to Windows 2000 Server.
Windows XP Professional is the successor to Windows 2000 Professional. Windows Server 2003 is the successor to Windows 2000 Server.
Windows XP Home was the replacement for Windows ME, Windows XP Professional was the replacement for Windows 2000 Professional, and Windows Server 2003 was the replacement for Windows 2000 Server.
windows 2000 Professional windows 2000 sever windows 2000 standard edition windows 2000 home edition
Yes.
Press WinKey+R then type %systemroot% to find out! It will likely be C:\Windows\ but if you're using multiple versions of Windows on the same computer, the others could be on different drive letters e.g. N:\Windows\
windows 2000 professional..
the four operating system found in the windows 2000 suite are : windows 2000 professional windows 2000 server windows 2000 advanced server windows 2000 datacenter server
Yes.
No.
A folder in which windows 2000/xp is installed.
Windows home edition Windows 98 windows NT 4.0 workstation windows 2000 professional