COPY A:\ C:\DATA (note that there's a space between a:\ and C:\data)
The command you use will depend on the operating system you're using.
On Windows, the command is copy. The following example would copy the file to the windows folder on drive c: copy a:\myfiledat c:\windows
On Linux, the command is cp.
When using either of these commands, if either the source file or destination folder/file contains spaces you'll have to place quotes around it. copy a:\myfiledat "c:\folder with spaces"
To just change the drive you are working on in a command window you can simply type the drive letter followed by a colon at the prompt. For example, type "D:" to switch to the D drive. This will switch you to the current directory in the target drive (each drive tracks its own current directory).If you want to change both the drive and the current folder in the target drive, use the /D option of the CD (change directory) command. For example, to change to the "Users" folder of the C: drive (regardless of the current drive or folder), type "CD /D C:\Users". Remember to put your target path in quotes if it contains spaces.Here are what the examples would look like in your command window:EXAMPLE 1C:\>D:D:\Current Directory>EXAMPLE 2D:\Photos>CD /D C:\UsersC:\Users>
Active directory is held in the sysvol folder in the C drive.
A recent directory is the folder (or drive) that was accessed/used most recently.
To take or copy documents using MS-DOS, you can use the COPY command. For example, if you want to copy a file named "document.txt" from the C: drive to a folder on the D: drive, you'd type COPY C:\document.txt D:\folder\. Make sure to navigate to the directory where the file is located using the CD command if needed.
On most Windows computers, the usbio.sys is found in the system32 folder. This folder is in the Windows directory on the primary drive.
Mkdir and md command give then make a directory or drive
Go to the C: drive and right click. go to new and hit folder.
To copy directory, you need to run xcopy command.. You can not copy directory with copy command.. xcopy c:\*.* /s/e a:\ This will copy entire contents to A drive..
No. Documents take up the same amount of space on a hard drive regardless whether they are in a directory or not. In fact, a folder / directory itself will occupy a tiny bit of extra space on the hard drive, even if it is empty.
Comp Dir: abbr. Computer Directory.Examples:CMD COMMAND - dir - Directory - lists the directory of C: Drive
cleanup
program file in c:\ drive