This doesn't make any sense
command.com
Before windows there was DOS disk operating system. DOS still exists but it is controlled by window. anyhow in DOS there were 3 three executable file names with the extension of xxxx.exe xxxxx.bat xxxxx.com exe stood for excitable and com was command. So any CD that has an executable file can be run to install the software that is the primary function
The function of this file is to provide information for the installment of Windows 9xMe.
Command.com
To run the the program LPC
Autorun.inf is the basic instruction file associated with the function of Autorun. Autorun directs the OS to select a specific series of menu commands, what executable command to start, and is a text based arrangement. Therefore it is a salient factor in ensuring the functionality or execution of Windows 9xMe installation CD The Setup.exe file and the Readme.txt file.
setup.exe is the installation program for any software package, including Win 9x.
A hidden file is a file file that does not appear in the directory list. A 9x/ME file like this would be boot.ini. A hidden file is a file that is not displayed in a directory list. Whether to hide or display a file is one of the file's attributes kept by the OS. A 9x/Me file like this would be boot.ini.
Autoexec.bat, Config.sys, and system.ini
By the look of the file that you wish to install onto your MacBook Pro "setupexe", it seems like you are trying to install and use a Windows application. This can be seen because any application with the extension "exe" is an executable file and is made for Windows. You cannot install or use these sorts of application using Mac OS. Unless you have BootCamp and Windows installed on your Mac, you cannot use these applications. If you do have BootCamp and Windows installed, simply boot your machine into the Windows OS and install your "exe" file.
in locking or closing the window file
The answer for this question is: Kernel, User, and GUI