Re: How to create relative file paths. We may need to encrypt the name of the Windows folder so the spyware junk won't find it!



Cymbal Man Freq. wrote:
> Maybe when installing Windows, installing into a directory other
> than the default Windows folder would be appropriate? Say,
> installing into the "WindowsC" folder instead of the "Windows"
> folder, just slightly altering the name of the folder so that the
> spyware junk out there won't find the "Windows" folder flat-out;
> you could create a dummy folder called "Windows" for all the
> spyware to find nothing in it.
>
> We may need to encrypt the name of the Windows folder so the spyware
> junk won't find it!

Shenan Stanley wrote:
> Wouldn't help.. Environment variables contain your system directory
> and much more..
>
> Open a CMD prompt and type in:
>
> SET
>
> and press ENTER. See the environement variables that can be accessed
> by any running application?

Cymbal Man Freq. wrote:
> ERROR:
> Cannot find the file "set" (or one of its components).
> Make sure the path and filename are correct and that all required
> libraries are available.

Please follow the directions given... The results you received are due to
you typing "SET" in the START --> RUN prompt, not the CMD prompt.

If you want to get the results straight from the START --> RUN prompt, you
can type this:

CMD /K SET

Click OK.

(If you type just "CMD", you receive a "Command Prompt"; if you typed just
"COMMAND", you receive a "Command Prompt". Both of these are DOS Emulators
really - as there is no DOS environment in Windows XP. the "CMD" version
gives you more options/tools/long filenames/etc.)

Read more about the Command Prompt:
http://www.microsoft.com/windowsxp/using/helpandsupport/learnmore/ballew_commandline.mspx

Examples of Environment Variables:
http://kennethhunt.com/archives/000933.html
(Notice "SystemRoot"..)

--
>=- Shenan -=<
>=- MS MVP -=<
--
The information above is intended to assist you; however, it is
suggested you research for yourself before you take any advice - you
are the one ultimately responsible for your actions/problems/solutions.
Whenever possible, the advice will include the method/places used in
compiling the answer. Also, questions may have been asked to clarify
your situation OR to give you an idea of where to look - do not dismiss
them lightly.


.



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