To edit the config.sys
file in DOS, you can use a text editor like EDIT
or EDLIN
. First, open the command prompt and type EDIT C:\CONFIG.SYS
(replace C:
with the appropriate drive letter if needed). Make your changes in the editor, then save and exit by pressing Alt
+ F
, then select Save
, and finally exit the editor. You may need to restart your computer for the changes to take effect.
The config.sys tells MS-DOS which peripherals and devices are installed on your computer. Only in MS-DOS 4.0 or higher, may programs may be started in config.sys.
its not configsys,, it is "msconfigzz".. you can run msconfig from run..
The command used to invoke the DOS editor is EDIT. You can type EDIT in the command prompt to open the DOS text editor, allowing you to create and edit text files. Note that EDIT is available in older versions of DOS and Windows; in newer versions, you may need to use alternatives like Notepad or other text editors.
The configuration file for DOS systems. Whenever a DOS computerboots up, it reads the CONFIG.SYS file (if it exists) and executes anycommands in it. The most common commands are BUFFERS= andFILES=, which enable you to specify the buffer size and the number of files that can be open simultaneously. In addition, you can enter commands that install drivers for devices.
registry
There is only way to work with file in DOS is through EDIT.. To exit EDIT, press Alt and then press F and then press X.. It may ask you to save the document.. Select yes..
Run "edit" command..
normal startup menu option
command-line Edit: Command Prompt is the correct name.
You mean MS DOS PROPMT ? that is very simple.. first you hav to property menu of DOS Prompt from taskbar..(thats right mouse click) then select edit option.. there you can find all options for fonds.. including their sizes color etc.. dont forget to save it as defaults..
There are many files which you can edit as a text file.. IO.SYS, MSDOS.SYS, CONFIG.SYS, AUTOEXEC.BAT and many more..
Internal and external refer to the command's location in relation to the kernel. An internal command is one built into MS-DOS's kernel. Such commands include CD, DEL, and MOVE. These commands cannot be removed from the system, as they are built-in to MS-DOS. In contrast, external commands are programs bundled with MS-DOS, but are not specifically built into the kernel. Such commands can include EDIT, COPY, and QBASIC. These commands previously resided in C:\DOS (where C is the drive letter), but in most versions of Windows, they will be found in C:|Windows\System32\Command (a user should check their system for specifics).