NTBOOTDD.sys
represent hardware devices such as hard disk drives and ports
static nat
FTP
TFTP (Trivial File Transfer Protocol) is a lightweight file transfer protocol that is most commonly used for booting computers over a network or updating devices attached to the network.
Devices which computers either display an image, or it is a devices which is used to import images into the computer. Lightscribe for a CD Burner is an example of a computer image device, since it writes an image to the label of a cd. A printer is another example. A USB web-camera is an example of a device which allows computer images to be imported into the computer. Less commonly, a computer imaging device refers to a hardware device used for copying the contents of the a computer, including processor state, ram memory, BIOS, and hard drive ROM memory into a file. These devices are most-commonly used on console devices such as the Nintendo, Gameboy, SNES, Sega Genisis, Sega Saturn, and Playstation I.
RAID card
A Blue Screen occurs, often, due to Viruses, someone or something changing/deleting Registry Files, a failure during Bootup, or a corrupt file which could be due to age of a computer or viruses or somebody tampering with files.
A Blue Screen occurs, often, due to Viruses, someone or something changing/deleting Registry Files, a failure during Bootup, or a corrupt file which could be due to age of a computer or viruses or somebody tampering with files.
boot ini
yes if the drive is full or of large capacity the disk searches for the file (a bootup) which takes a long time. but its not a fact
File Security products protect sensitive file data stored on file servers and network attached storage devices.
A Blue Screen occurs, often, due to Viruses, someone or something changing/deleting Registry Files, a failure during Bootup, or a corrupt file which could be due to age of a computer or viruses or somebody tampering with files.
cacheswap file
sharing of files to other devices
ldlinux.sys is the name of the bootloader file used in SYSLINUX and ISOLINUX (used for booting Linux off of FAT32 and ISO9660 filesystems, respectively). It is loaded into memory by the BIOS on bootup. The loader then parses the configuration file (syslinux.cfg or isolinux.cfg) to know which kernel to launch, along with parameters to be passed to it.
The sbusbdll file in the Windows operating system is used to provide support for USB devices and facilitate communication between the operating system and connected USB devices.
/etc/fstab