The path to the registry directory starts with windows /system32/ config All depends what type of windows you have on your computer. Best is to check the information you got delivered with your computer.
root directory
All you need is the PWD(Print Working Directory) command, this will list your current directory absolute path All you need is the PWD(Print Working Directory) command, this will list your current directory absolute path
mv file /path/to/directory
You change the current working path directory in Linux by issuing the cd command, followed by the directory you want to change to. For example:cd /dev/inputwould take me to the that directory.
It is the path as relative to the topmost directory, /. For example, /usr/bin is absolute, but ../bin is relative (Means "the directory 'bin' in the parent of the current directory.")
The relative path to an image is the path that describes the location of the image file in relation to the current directory or file. It does not include the full directory structure from the root but instead provides a way to access the file based on the current working directory. For example, if the image is located in a folder named "images" within the current directory, the relative path would be "images/image.jpg".
It's a directory path. Paths are often expressed by listing the directories along the path separated by slashes. For instance, animals/prehistoric/dinosaurs would represent the path starting at the directory named animals, passing through its subdirectory named prehistoric, and terminating in the sub-subdirectory dinosaurs.
Another name for current path is "present working directory" (PWD). It refers to the directory where a user is currently located within the file system.
"path rule"
Not exactly clean what do you mean.1. Which directory are you in: pwd2. Your PATH environment variable: echo $PATH
Utilities are external programs - they reside in various directories. To enable them, make sure the directory path is in your $PATH variable so it can find them. Likewise, to disable them make sure the directory path is not in your $PATH variable for the shell.
In Windows 95, 98, and Me, the Registry is contained in two hidden files in your Windows directory, called USER.DAT and SYSTEM.DAT.