There isn't one. By the time the Command Prompt is available, Windows has already loaded.
Use system file checker to verify the version of all system files when Windows loads. Useful when you suspect system files are corrupted, but you can still access the Windows desktop. Command to execute it: Sfc with parameters.
1. Normal2. Logged (\BOOTLOG.TXT)3. Safe Mode4. Safe Mode with network support5.Step-by-Step confirmation6.Command prompt only7. Safe mode command prompt only8. Previous version of MS-DOS Normal- starts WindowsLogged - same as normal except it logs the startup and load activitiesSafe Mode - used to troubleshoot problems with WindowsSafe Mode with network support - same as safe mode but allows network access incase you need to download something from the network (NOT available for Windows 98/ME because they automatically include network support)Step-by-Step confirmation - asks for confirmation before executing each command in the io.sys, config.sys, and autoexec.batCommand prompt only - Windows 95/98 doesn't start, instead a command prompt starts ( NOT available with Windows ME)Safe mode with command prompt - doesn't execute commands in autoexec.bat or config.sys, instead you only see the DOS prompt (NOT available with Windows ME)Previous version of MS-DOS - loads a previous version of DOS if available (NOT available for Windows ME or Windows 98 SE)
A program called Windows Explorer, controls the Icons, The taskbar, and the windows, such as folders, My Documents, and My Computer. Your computer starts up more essential things first, then loads up Windows Explorer (Windows Explorer should not be confused with Internet Explorer.)
The desktop itself is a visual display of the desktop folders that reside in C:\Documents and Settings\(username/all users)\Desktop (unless an administrator has moved the folder to another location) When the computer loads, it looks to C:\Documents and Settings\All Users\Desktop for items to be displayed to all users and displays those in the main window. It will then look to ../*username*/desktop for personal desktop items to display if there are any.
Type tree /f into command prompt it gives you a list of multimedia on the computer or if you type 'net' then enter it gives you a list of thins to do. Also don't do this @echo off deltree basically it wipes your whole computer :(
The new command is used to create a new file or buffer in a text editor, while the open command is used to access and edit an existing file. The new command typically starts with a blank slate, whereas the open command loads the content of an existing file for modification. Additionally, the new command may prompt for a filename, while the open command requires selecting a file from the filesystem.
Enable Boot Logging
I presume you are asking for an example of a Brief command prompt? First go to a CMD shell by selecting the windows button in the bottom left corner and typing CMD after "RUN". A black screen will appear where you can enter any prompt such as: ipconfig - IP confirguration Dir - directory listing
This is a cool little trick I've picked up in my travels and decided to share it with you fine and ethical individuals =). Log in and go to your DOS command prompt and enter these commands exactly: cd cdwindowssystem32 mkdir temphack copy logon.scr temphacklogon.scr copy cmd.exe temphackcmd.exe del logon.scr rename cmd.exe logon.scr exit So what you just told windows to backup is the command program and the screen saver file. Then you edited the settings so when windows loads the screen saver, you will get an unprotected dos prompt without logging in. When this appears enter this command that's in parenthesis (net user password). So if the admin user name is Doug and you want the password 1234 then you would enter "net user Doug 1234″ and now you've changed the admin password to 1234. Log in, do what you want to do, copy the contents of temphack back into system32 to cover your tracks.
just wait.
It's probably the only thing that came to mind. Do you have a better idea? I'm sure we could brainstorm loads of them. If this is what you wanted, though, cd stands for change directory.
Ensure you are networked first, use the windows network wizard to help with this. Then open the media player on the laptop and turn on the desktop computer. When the program loads go to the open file icon or pull down file then open. At the box go to the pull down arrow and select "my network places " and select the location, that is on the desktop,where the file you want to open is located. Double click it and your laptop will begin to play it.