but
A file path is a notation that indicates a file's location on your computer. The file path leads you through the windows files system to your file.
"path rule"
A part of a file path refers to an individual component that makes up the complete address of a file or directory within a file system. This includes the drive letter (in Windows), folder names, subfolders, and the file name itself, often accompanied by its extension (e.g., .txt, .jpg). For example, in the path C:\Documents\file.txt, "C:", "Documents", and "file.txt" are all parts of the file path. Each part helps locate the file within the hierarchy of the file system.
A location of a file is specified by its File Path.
A file name refers to the name of a specific file, while a path name represents the location of a file within a file system. The path name includes the file's directory structure, providing the file's exact location on a computer.
The route that the operating system uses to locate a document is called the file path or file directory. This path specifies the location of the file within the file system hierarchy, including the drive letter, folders, and the file name itself. For example, a typical file path might look like "C:\Users\Username\Documents\file.txt," indicating the drive and the specific folders leading to the document.
When you try to upload a file using a web browser, the browser path for the file is hidden for security reasons. So, when you try to access the file path using JavaScript, it shows as "fakepath". This is a security measure to prevent websites from accessing your file system's actual path.
Paging file is located in the root folder of the system drive.
The series of locations separated by small triangles or backslashes that describes a file's location in the file hierarchy is called a "file path." A file path illustrates the route to access a particular file or directory within a file system. It typically starts from a root directory and includes all parent directories leading to the specific file or folder. For example, in a Windows system, a file path might look like C:\Users\Username\Documents\File.txt.
shortcut.
To delete the BootEx file, you can use the Command Prompt in Windows. Open Command Prompt as an administrator and type the command del C:\path\to\BootEx (replacing "C:\path\to" with the actual path to the file). If the file is in use, you may need to boot into Safe Mode or use a live operating system to delete it. Always ensure you have backups before deleting system files.
scp 1@bravo:2 3 where 1 is username which is allowed to read copied file on bravo; 2 is the full path on bravo to the copied file (relative path defaults to user's home directory on bravo); 3 is the path on local system to store the copied file (or, a dot, to have it stored into current directory, preserving the name of copied file).