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.
the three files in booting files in windows xp boot.ini ntldr and ntdetect.com
io.sys msdos.sys command.com
in windows 2000/xp and windows 9x
1) The SAM database file that contains the encrypted passwords of the users on a Windows system. 2) Files that do not belong to you on a computer. 3) Files that are critical for the computer to function properly.
I think you need more than 3, as far as im aware you need: Boot.ini, NTLDR and IO.sys.
first you need to patch your system using universal patch, there are three files to patch, after patching choose a glass theme to be installed
Lots of files are common between the three systems. ddraw.dll, comctl32.dll, nt.dll, etc...
Windows Seven, Windows Vista, Windows XP, and any other system opertators
Windows Vista provides two tools for exploring the files and folders on your computer- WINDOWS EXPLORER and the COMPUTER WINDOW. Both display the contents of your computer, using icons to represent drives, folders, and files.
windows xp ,linux,vista
Microsoft's operating system is Windows, of which XP, Windows 7 and 8, are just three examples.
According to CompTia's A+ guide to certification in Chapter 14 pg. 52, The 2000/XP Boot Process, the three files required to start Windows XP operating system are: NTLDR, BOOT.INI, and NTDETECT.COM. If you are using a SCSI hard drive, there's a fourth file called NTBOOTDD.SYS.