There is no root account in Windows XP. Nor is there an account that is a "superuser" account in the traditional sense.
The userid of the superuser is always 0. See the `id` command: `id -u root` yields 0.
In Windows, it's called the Administrator account. In *nix systems it's generally called the root/superuser account.
A folder in which windows 2000/xp is installed.
to create a master root directory
There are five root keys.
The Linux superuser is called "root." There is very little root cannot do. This is why it is a Very Bad Idea to do anything as root unless absolutely necessary. Use sudo instead with commands that need it.
I assume you are asking about the superuser account - which is the administrator account of root.
Root can refer to either the superuser, a user who can "do anything". or the base of the file system hierarchy.The base of the file system is "/", and subdirectories are placed under it, such as /bin or 'boot.
You can do this by editing your GRUB menu. Edit /boot/grub/menu.lst as root, and move the Windows XP entry to the top.
phone driver ....
SU allows users to use programs with the security privileges of the superuser. This gives the user a huge amount of configurability with windows, mac and linux.
Windows XP is a general name given to sevearl operating systems released by Microsft in the early 200's. These include: Windows XP Home, Windows XP Pro, WIndows XP Stater, Windows XP Media Edition, WIndows XP Tablet, Windows XP N, Windows XP K and Windows XP KN