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Manash K. Dasmohapatra said...

DOS

Internal command
A command that is stored in the system memory and loaded from the command.com. Below are examples of internal MS-DOS commands currently listed in the Computer Hope database.
Assoc
Atmadm
Break
Call
CD
Chdir
Cls
Color
Copy
Ctty
Date
Del
Dir
Drivparm
Echo
Endlocal
Erase
Exit
For
Goto
If
LH
Loadhigh
Lock
Md
Mkdir
Move
Path
Pause
Popd
Prompt
Pushd
Rd
Ren
Rename
Rmdir
Set
Setlocal
Shift
Start
Switches
Time
Title
Type
Unlock
Ver
Verify
Vol

• Additional information with MS-DOS and information about each of the commands can be found here.


External command
A MS-DOS command that is not included in command.com. External commands are commonly external either because they require large requirements and/or are not commonly used commands. Below are examples of MS-DOS external commands currently listed in the Computer Hope database.
Append
Arp
Assign
At
Attrib
Backup
Cacls
Chcp
Chkdsk
Chkntfs
Choice
Cipher
Comp
Compact
Convert
Debug
Defrag
Delpart
Deltree
Diskcomp
Diskcopy
Doskey
Dosshell
Edit
Edlin
Expand
Extract

Fasthelp
Fc
Fdisk
Find
Format
Gpupdate
Graftabl
Help
Hostname
Ipconfig
Label
Loadfix
logoff
Mem
Mode
More
Msav
Msbackup
Mscdex
Mscdexnt
Mwbackup
Msd
Nbtstat
Net
Netsh
Netstat
Nlsfunc
Nslookup
Pathping
Ping
Power
Print
Reg
Route
Runas
Scandisk
Scanreg
Setver
Sfc
Share
Shutdown
Smartdrv
Sort
Subst
Sys
Systeminfo
Taskkill
Telnet
Tracert
Tree
Undelete
Unformat
Xcopy

Many of the external commands are located in the Windows\system32 or Winnt\system32 directories. If you need to locate the external file in order to delete it, rename it, or replace it, you can also find the file through MS-DOS. Additional information about finding a file in MS-DOS can be found on document CH000309.
• Additional information with MS-DOS and information about each of the commands can be found here.
• Information about obtaining an external command for your version of Windows / MS-DOS can be found on document CH000640.
Computer Hope cannot and will not provide any user with a downloadable version of any of the above files. If you're looking for a download, we suggest you look for alternative programs that perform the same function as the above commands.

Recovery console
An available mode for Microsoft Windows 2000 and Windows XP users that can be accessed by booting from the Windows 2000 or Windows XP CD. The recovery console enables users to recover their Windows computer from any serious issues.
• Additional information about how to get into the recovery console can be found on document CH000627.
Below is a listing of some of the available recovery console commands listed on our database. These commands can only be accessed through the recovery console and are not available through the standard MS-DOS prompt.
Attrib
Batch
Bootcfg
Cd
Chdir
Chkdsk
Cls
Del
Delete
Dir
Disable
Diskpart
Enable
Exit
Expand
Fixboot
Fixmbr
Format
Help
Listsvc
Logon
Map
Md
Mkdir
More
Rd
Ren
Rename
Rmdir
Set
Type
Systemroot





Operating system definitions
# | A | B | C | D | E | F | G | H | I | J | K | L | M
N | O | P | Q | R | S | T | U | V | W | X | Y | Z
Number
*NIX

A
Access path
ACL
Active desktop
Active directory
Active Window
Add or Remove Programs
Add/Remove Programs
Aero
AfterStep
AIX
Apple DOS
Apple menu
Aqua
ASR
Association
Autoexec.bat
Autoplay

B
Background
Balloon
BeOS
Black Screen of Death
Blue Screen of Death
Bourne shell
BSD
BSOD
BOMB
Boot volume
Bootstrap loader
Button

C
Cacls
Cascade
CD
CE
Chevron
Child
Clipboard
Close
Command button
CLSID
Command interpreter
Command key
Command line
Config.sys
Control panel
Cooperative multitasking
CUI
Cursor

D
Daemon
Desktop
Device Manager
Dialog box
Directory
Disk operating system
Documents
DOS
Double-headed arrow
Dr. DOS
Drop shadow
Dual boot

E
EFS
Enhanced Mode
Epoch
ERD
ESCD
Executable file
Explorer
External command

F
Fatal exception
File
File manager
File menu
File name
File system
Find Fast
Finder
Folder
Fork
Fstype

G
GDI
General Protection Fault
GNOME
Goobuntu
GPF
Graphic User Interface
GUI
GUID

H
HAL
Hard link
HFS
Hibernate
Hidden files
Hierarchical file system

I
IBM DOS
Icon
Inactive window
Initial Program Load
Inode
Install
Internal command
IOS
IPL
IRQ holder for PCI steering
IRQL

J
Journal
Journaling file system

K
Kernel
Korn shell

L
Linux
LiveCD
Load
Logical device
Long file names
Longhorn

M
Mach kernel
Main
Maximize
Menu
Menu bar
Menu-driven
Microsoft diagnostics
Minimize
Mnemonic
Mouse pointer
MS-DOS
Msconfig
Msinfo32
MUI
Multi-user system
Multitask
My Documents
My Computer
MVS

N
NEXTSTEP
Non-pre-emptive multitasking
Non-windows application
NOS
NTLDR

O
Object-oriented interface
Open Apple key
Operating environment
Operating system
OS/2
OSR2

P
Parent
PC DOS
Plumbing
PM
PNP
Pop-up menu
POSIX
Preemptive multitasking
Prefetch
Presentation manager
Program and Features
Program group
Program manager
Prompt
Push-button

Q
Quick launch

R
ReadyBoost
Real-time operating system
Recovery console
Recycle bin
Reinstall
Reserved words
Resize

S
Sad Mac
Safe mode
Scroll
SE
Second edition
Separator
Service Pack
Shared directory
Shell
Sizing handle
Shortcut
Slipstreaming
SP
Spin box
SSP
Start button
Startup application
Startup folder
Subdirectory
Submenu
SuperFetch
SUID
Swap file
Symbolic link
Sysedit
Sysgen
System
System.ini
System 7
System32
System file
Systray

T
Task
Task list
Task manager
Task switching
Taskbar
Temporary directory
Temporary file
Three finger salute
Tiling
Title bar
Toolbar
Tooltip
TOPS
TOS
Trash
TSR
TweakUI
Tux

U
Ubuntu
Unformatting
Uninstall
Unix
User interface
UUID

V
Variant
VBR
Virtual machine
Vista

W
Wallpaper
Wfw
WGA
Widget
WIMP
Win.com
Win.ini
Win3x
Win9x
Window
Windows
Windows 2000
Windows 2k
Windows 3.0
Windows 3.1
Windows 3.11
Windows 3.x
Windows 95
Windows 95B
Windows 98
Windows 9x
Windows Aero
Windows CE
Windows DOS session
Windows for Workgroups
Windows for Workgroups 3.1
Windows for Workgroups 3.11
Windows key
Windows ME
Windows NT
Windows XP
Wine
Winoldap
Winpopup
WinSE
Workplace shell
WOW

X
X-Window
XENIX
XP

Y
Currently no listings
Z
Currently no listings




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December 5, 2008 at 4:17 AM

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