That depends on the operating system. In Windows, user information is contained in the registry file for each user. E.g., Users\<username>\NTUSER.DAT. In Linux there is no registry as such, but user credentials will be found under /etc or sometimes /usr/local/etc.
The "Path" is the route map that leads to the folder that contains the "Filename"
A basename is a file name without any path or directory information.
regedit.exe /s path of .reg file
A path name is the location of the file name. example: C:\Users\Desktop\Example.txt A file name is file itself. example: Example.txt
The correct answer would be etc/exports
A qualified path is any file name that includes the path to the file, including the hard-drive designator. A non-qualified path is one that only includes the file name or is relative to the current folder, or that includes wildcards. If such a file exists, its path will typically be qualified by the callee.
of a file name with path.
milk_co
There are three constructors that can be used to create a File class.public File(String path). 'path' is basically the full pathname to the file in your current directory.public File(String path, String name). You can also separate the path and filename. 'name' would represent the filename and 'path' would represent the name of the directory.public File(File directory, String name). This is somehow similar to the previous way; however, directory is a File object rather than a String object.To create a new File object:File newFile = new File("something");
A file path will usually just be the fully qualified location the file is located in. Some platforms may even include the filename in the file path, but that's not always the case. A file path may look like this: /usr/share/apps Whereas a filename is things like "superduper.mp3" and the like.
path
A location of a file is specified by its File Path.