System32 under C://Windows/System32
SystemRoot%SystemRoot% defines your Operating System's defualt folder or location that all the system files are stored at.%SystemRoot% is a system wide variable which refers to the path and folder name where system files are located. Typically this is C:\Windows, although you can designate a different drive or folder when windows is installed. you can use %SystemRoot% in place of the actual location of the folder that contains the windows system files.For example, to identify your system root folder, click Start -> Run, type %SystemRoot% and click OK. This will open windows explorer with your system root folder displayed.Confusingly if you go Start -> Control Panel -> System -> Advanced tab -> Environment Variables, then scroll to the bottom of the list and double click windir you will see that %SystemRoot% is actually a "Variable value" of a variable named windir. (see image below)
By default, Windows hides the extensions of files when viewed in Windows Explorer and on the Windows desktop. You may unhide all known file types by opening Windows Explorer, selecting Tools > Folder Options, clicking the View tab, and removing the checkmark to ñhide file extensions for known files types.î
Honestly,this is easy to answer,the source folder for Microsoft windows/Windows XP,Ect,Is basically the source for the computer software and registry,and the source of the pc.Google it!!
By default, Windows hides the extensions of files when viewed in Windows Explorer and on the Windows desktop. You may unhide all known file types by opening Windows Explorer, selecting Tools > Folder Options, clicking the View tab, and removing the checkmark to ñhide file extensions for known files types.î
Windows XP folders are also known as directories
The last known good configuration is like windows restore, it will go back to the last installed software or last installed piece of hardware
dragging
They are generically known as skycaps or porters.
This a commonly known glitch featured in Windows. As "CON" is a reserved folder name, users are prevented from creating folders with reserved names. Some of these names are listed below: * PRN * AUX * NUL * LPT1 * COM1 * Potential drive letter - A: to Z: * A number of others
Drugs such penicillin, generically known as as "antibiotics".
Yes, if the system has a library known as "Wine" installed.
This a commonly known glitch featured in Windows. As "CON" is a reserved folder name, users are prevented from creating folders with reserved names. Some of these names are listed below: * PRN * AUX * NUL * LPT1 * COM1 * Potential drive letter - A: to Z: * A number of others