If the command referring to is in cmd It's "copy".
Additional: Copy commands in other software is different a lot of the times but Ctrl+C copy what is marked in most cases.
To Copy files, Rightclick it and click Copy, or press CTRL + V. Same for folders. For Command Prompt... A=copy C:\System32 (OR) copy C:\System32. To open Command Prompt, open your Start menu, type cmd. This should open it.
A move command is simply a copy command which deletes the original once it's finished.
For mac: command c for copy and command v for paste. For PC: control c for copy and control v for paste.
To copy directory, you need to run xcopy command.. You can not copy directory with copy command.. xcopy c:\*.* /s/e a:\ This will copy entire contents to A drive..
In MS-DOS, the copy con command is used for the creation of files from the command line. From the command line enter "copy con" and the name of the file desired to be created.
Press the command to copy it into documents that can accept the type of information, such as control V or command v.
copy
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command c to copy and command v to paste
The COPY command
On windows: 1. Click Run 2. Type "cmd.exe" 3. Type "ping notdoppler.com" in the command line 4. Copy the IP address from the list On Mac 1. In spotlight, search for "Terminal", then open it 2. Type "ping notdoppler.com" in the command line 3. Copy the IP address from the list
Not sure why you'd want to copy notepad.exe anywhere, however the command is: copy c:\windows\notepad.exe "c:\my folder"