The two links are for the current directory (.) and the parent directory (..). This is allow for easy directory traversal.
Hard links do not link paths on different volumes or file systems, whereas symbolic links may point to any file or directory irrespective of the volumes on which the link and target reside. Hard links always refer to an existing file, whereas symbolic links may contain an arbitrary path that does not point to anything.
A directory in a computer is a section of the hard drive that contains files. A directory is important for file storage and easy accessibility for later use.
Certainly. Many (most?) modern hard drives have only one root directory. Only those drives with two or more partitions will have more than one root directory.
NO.. it can be at any address in main memory.. But is should be at fixed location on hard disk because root directory needs to be loaded every time the pc boots.. thus it is kept at fixed location in disk to avoid the searching for it at every boot
hard disc
It depends if you want to/can. You at least need an hour of exercise every day.
At least once every 6 months.
The most simple DOS command has to be RUN. A way to view files in a particular directory is DIR. To change to a new directory is CD /C. This means if your hard drive is letter C then it will become available as the new directory with CD(change directory). FORMAT C is an example of how to wipe out your hard drive completely to when it was brand new.
Top-level
True
Yes, a hard drive can only have one single root directory, which serves as the top-level directory in the file system hierarchy. All other directories and files are organized beneath this root directory. However, within the root directory, multiple subdirectories can exist, allowing for a structured organization of files. This structure is common in file systems like NTFS, FAT32, and others.
A directory structure for a computer hard drive is located in a text file. This will show how the files and programs are organised in a tree structure on that drive.