If you are installing windows XP with Windows 9x or me than the I would recommend you to use FAT32 as if you use NTFS than you wont be able to access Windows XP with NTFS partition. If you are installing Windows XP with Windows NT or Windows 2000 than you can use any partition type. But I would recommend to use NTFS.
Windows 2000 supports three primary file systems: FAT32 (File Allocation Table 32), NTFS (New Technology File System), and CDFS (Compact Disc File System). FAT32 is commonly used for compatibility with older systems and devices, while NTFS offers advanced features like security permissions, compression, and large volume support. CDFS is used for reading data from CD-ROMs. NTFS is the preferred file system for Windows 2000 due to its robustness and features.
sir system file we used for execute the system with windows . Because without system file we can not boot the system properly may be this is correct answers .
NTFS
EFS stands for Encrypted File System and is used to encrypt folders and files in Windows XP or Vista.This encryption works ONLY when using the Windows NTFS file system!
Yes. It is used for an unattended installation of Windows 2000/XP.
In the Windows OS it is Windows Explorer.
it is a 'bitmap' image file used mainly by the windows operating system.
In Windows 3.1 and older the system.ini file, as well as the Win.ini file, was the main location for system configuration information. In Windows 95, 98, and ME, most of this was moved to the registry, but it was still used for some system settings. On the NT platform, including Windows 2000, XP, Vista, Windows 7, this file is virtually obsolete. It is maintained only for compatibility with old 16 bit applications (Windows 3.1) that can not access the registry. Larry Miller, Microsoft MCSA
In Windows 3.1 and older the system.ini file, as well as the Win.ini file, was the main location for system configuration information. In Windows 95, 98, and ME, most of this was moved to the registry, but it was still used for some system settings. On the NT platform, including Windows 2000, XP, Vista, Windows 7, this file is virtually obsolete. It is maintained only for compatibility with old 16 bit applications (Windows 3.1) that can not access the registry. Larry Miller, Microsoft MCSA
NTFS
NTFS
stop trying to cheat on your labs.