C:\Windows
Press WinKey+R then type %systemroot% to find out! It will likely be C:\Windows\ but if you're using multiple versions of Windows on the same computer, the others could be on different drive letters e.g. N:\Windows\
Press WinKey+R then type %systemroot% to find out! It will likely be C:\Windows\ but if you're using multiple versions of Windows on the same computer, the others could be on different drive letters e.g. N:\Windows\
It is known as a Global Variable and is set to the system directory on the machine. e.g: C:\windows\system32
It's a way to define where the Windows System Root folder is that's applicable to different versions of windows. You can actually type "%SystemRoot%" in an explorer window and it will take you to the system root. For example: The system root of XP and newer is C:\Windows The system root of NT is C:\WINNT
In versions of Windows since Windows XP, it usually defaults to \Windows on the system drive (so normally C:\Windows). Versions of Windows based on Windows NT prior to XP used other settings, and non-NT based versions of Windows didn't use %SystemRoot%.
Honestly,this is easy to answer,the source folder for Microsoft windows/Windows XP,Ect,Is basically the source for the computer software and registry,and the source of the pc.Google it!!
The "PSS" folder in Windows XP typically refers to the "Program Support Services" folder, which is associated with the Microsoft Support tools. It may contain files used for troubleshooting and support purposes, including logs and diagnostic tools. However, it's important to note that this folder is not a standard part of the Windows XP installation and may vary depending on user customizations or specific software installations. If you encounter a PSS folder, it’s best to consult specific documentation or support resources related to your system.
"The system root folder (%SYSTEMROOT%) is shared as ADMIN$. This is your Windows folder, and the administrative share provides administrators easy access to the system root folder hierarchy over the network." "The IPC$ share is used with temporary connections between clients and servers by using named pipes for communication among network programs. It is primarily used for to remotely administer network servers." C$ is the admin share for your local C: drive. See Microsoft KB Article ID 314984 for more details. http://support.microsoft.com/?kbid=314984
Depending upon the Windows version, the folder used for cache files is different. For Windows 8, the most up-to-date version of Windows at present, the folder is named "INetCache."
Collectively, the Windows system registry files are called hives. They are stored in:%SystemRoot%\System32\Config\ - %SystemRoot% is often C:\Windows or C:\WinNTHere are the names of the files:Default – HKEY_USERS\.DEFAULTSam – HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SAMSecurity – HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SECURITYSoftware – HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SOFTWARESystem – HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SYSTEMAlso, the following file which contains HKEY_CURRENT_USER is found in each user's profile folder:%USERPROFILE%\Ntuser.datIn addition, under Windows 2000, Windows XP, and Server 2003, the user-specific Usrclass.dat file is used for file associations and COM information:%USERPROFILE%\Local Settings\Application Data\Microsoft\Windows\Usrclass.dat (path is localized) – HKEY_USERS\_Classes (HKEY_CURRENT_USER\Software\Classes)Windows Vista and higher continue to use it but, the path was changed to:%USERPROFILE%\AppData\Local\Microsoft\Windows\Usrclass.dat (path is not localized) alias %LocalAppData%\Microsoft\Windows\Usrclass.dat – HKEY_USERS\_Classes (HKEY_CURRENT_USER\Software\Classes)
If you're using Windows you can do that with SugarSync and maybe Dropbox. You can also use Microsofot's SyncToy which can be downloaded for free from Microsoft's Downloads webpage, having installed SyncToy all you have to do is create a "paired folder" on both computers and then periodically run the paired foler so that it can keep both PCs synchronized.
The "map folder" typically refers to a directory within a software application or game that contains map files or data. Its location can vary depending on the specific program or game being used. For most applications, you can often find it within the installation directory or in a designated folder under "Documents" or "App Data." If you're looking for a specific map folder, checking the application's documentation or support resources can provide precise guidance.