File extension. Such as .docx, .wmv, .jpg
It uses the first partFile extension.wav
It uses the first partFile extension.wav
It uses file extension and in some cases meta file information.
Windows uses the whole file-name extension. For example, a visual basic script extension is .vbs. Windows recognizes the pattern .vbs as a visual basic script,or a .txt short for text. .rtf for rich text format, and so forth. you can change default programs for the file extension in the control panel. File extensions that windows does not recognize are usually from programs or codecs you do not have on your computer.
To validate a Windows answer file, you can use the Windows System Image Manager (SIM), which is part of the Windows Assessment and Deployment Kit (ADK). SIM allows you to check the syntax and structure of the answer file against the appropriate Windows image, ensuring that all settings are correctly configured. Additionally, you can use the Windows Setup command-line tool with the /validate option to perform a validation check on the answer file during the deployment process.
It doesn't use any part of the file. It gets the extension (the part after the dot) of the file name, and looks that up in the registry to see what program should be used to open, for example, a .doc file.
To find a file in Windows 2000, click on the "Start" menu and select "Find," then choose "Files or Folders." In the dialog box, enter the name or part of the name of the file you’re looking for, and specify the location if needed. You can also use additional filters like file size or date modified to narrow your search. Click "Find Now" to display the results.
You use My Computer & Windows Explorer to browse the file system on a drive in Windows XP.
To create an answer file, you can use tools like Windows System Image Manager (SIM), part of the Windows Assessment and Deployment Kit (ADK). SIM allows you to configure and customize Windows installations by generating XML-based answer files. Additionally, you can manually create an answer file using a text editor, ensuring it adheres to the required XML structure for Windows installation settings.
use winzip
Windows 2000 will automatically use the FAT32 file system
In MS 'Windows' use "Save As" in the toolbar's "File" menu. I don't know about other operating-systems such as Linux.