A directory or subdirectory
that tells the computer running Microsoft
DOS / Windows where to look if the typed text is not part of an
Internal command. For example, when typing fdisk, if the access path is
not set to the appropriate directory, you would receive bad command or
file name. However, if the path was appropriately set, the computer
would open the external command fdisk.
To set the access path in MS-DOS, the user would
need to declare the path statement in the autoexec.bat
or by using the path command.
- Information about how to set the
path in Microsoft Windows 2000 / Windows XP can be found on document
CH000549.
Also see: Operating
system definitions, Path
|
|
| Resolved |
Were you able to locate the answer to your questions? |
|
|
