1. BY KEYBOARD: select files and folders press ctrl+c. go to traget location and press ctrl-v 2. BY MENU select files and folder go to edit menu select copy option. go to traget location click on edit menu and then click paste option. 3. BY DRAG N DROP select files and folder and drag with select copy to or move to option. regards, Asim Ibrahim asim.ibrahim@Yahoo.com Karachi, Pakistan.
In windows operating system it is called "Windows Explorer", file name: "explorer.exe".
You should not mess with any system files unless you absolutly know what you are doing.
They use a filing cabinet
False, the operating system is not responsible for storing files and folders on a secondary storage device.
Windows Vista
This depends on your Operating System. On a Windows OS, the most common and most important folders are Windows, system32 and most other folders inside the Windows folder, ProgramData, Program Files, Program Files (x86) (the installation folder for 32-bit programs on a 64-bit version of Windows), and Users.
The operating system (Windows, Linux, MacOS, etc.) is the basic software on your computer and that it just controls the file system on your hard drive.
The .dll files are hidden since they are so important to the operating system. However, if you want to take a look at them, click on Search, then type in *.dll tell it to look at hidden files. They will be listed and it will show what folders they are in. They are in several different folders such as i386.
EFS stands for Encrypted File System and is used to encrypt folders and files in Windows XP or Vista.This encryption works ONLY when using the Windows NTFS file system!
You can find it in the Windows folder which is on the system hard drive. You will not able to see system32 if you have the options "Hide system files and folders" on. To turn it off you have to go Start->My Computer->Tools->Folder Options...->View->Advanced settings, Show hidden files and folders and you have to uncheck "Hide protected operating system files".
Yes, an operating system is responsible for storing files and folders on a secondary storage device using an organizational method called the file system.
Yes, an operating system is responsible for storing files and folders on a secondary storage device using an organizational method called a file system.