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OS Fundamentals

Identify basic concepts and procedures for creating, viewing and managing files, directories and disks. This includes procedures for changing file attributes and the ramifications of those changes (for example, security issues). Content may include the following:

File attributes - Read Only, Hidden, System, and Archive attributes

ATTRIB [+R | -R] [+A | -A] [+S | -S] [+H | -H] filespec [/S]

  • + Sets an attribute.
  • - Clears an attribute.
  • R Read-only file attribute.
  • A Archive file attribute.
  • S System file attribute.
  • H Hidden file attribute.
  • /S Processes files in all directories in the specified path.

The Read-only attribute

Before you can delete or overwrite a Read-only file, you must remove the Read-only file attribute bit.

The Hidden and System attribute

The purpose of the Hidden attribute is to make the file invisible in certain applications' file list display. These are usually important files the OS does not want you to play around with.

The System attribute, just as the name implies are usually files the OS needs to operate. In most Win systems, you will find about twenty files in the root directory which are marked both Hidden and System. These two attributes are often go hand in hand.

The Archive attribute

The purpose of the Archive attribute is to determine whether a file requires a back up (archiving). The Archive attribute is set whenever an existing file is either overwritten or modified. A new file is usually created with the Archive attribute set.

When you run the a back up program it will copy these archived files and then clear the Archive attribute, until the file is modified again.