The # symbol.
With the whoami command.
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Internet Explorer uses integrated windows authentication which obtains your credentials from the computer you are logged into. If for some reason it cannot obtain these credentials, the browser's session is anonymous so it will prompt you. Or if the account you are using does not have access to the resource. Windows Explorer runs under under the credentials of the account you are logged into.
with the PROMPT command type "prompt text", text being what you want it to say. now, instead of displaying the drive path, it will display what you entered as the text.
Typically a root user sees the '#' symbol as their prompt. If they already have a prompt via the PS1 shell variable then the # symbol is usually added at the end to indicate that they are a root user in this current context.
If you logged in from a terminal, simply press Ctrl-D to return to the login prompt. Note: not all environments will take a Ctrl-D to return to the login prompt. In that case, type exit to exit out of your current login environment.
It seems as though your question has to do with an interactive prompt, which doesn't exist in the 'vi' editor. It is an editor program, and as such is only concerned with text based file changes.
When you are in the Windows directory or one of its sub-directories. Once at the command prompt you could type: CD\Windows That will change the directory to Windows and what you will now see is: C:\Windows>
If you are using windows, MSDOS shell is integrated by default..
Mydocum~.doc
Yes. Just make sure you have the path to the programs in your PATH environment variable.
You could try with the nbtstat command in the command prompt. You should type: nbtstat -A [machinename] or [IP address]