Nov 17, 2004 #2 ftechguy IS-IT--Management Oct 2, 2002 149 US This isn't a file, it refers to the path of the root windows system folder--usually c:\Windows or c:\winnt Upvote 0 Downvote
This isn't a file, it refers to the path of the root windows system folder--usually c:\Windows or c:\winnt
Nov 17, 2004 #3 linney Technical User Nov 5, 2001 23,902 AU Type %systemroot% in the Start Run box and press enter. http://www.winnetmag.com/Article/ArticleID/23873/23873.html Upvote 0 Downvote
Type %systemroot% in the Start Run box and press enter. http://www.winnetmag.com/Article/ArticleID/23873/23873.html
Nov 17, 2004 #4 grofaty IS-IT--Management Jan 16, 2003 370 SI Hi, You can also open Command Prompt and type a command: echo %systemroot% Hope this helps, Grofaty Upvote 0 Downvote
Nov 18, 2004 #5 Bobg1 Technical User Sep 16, 2002 1,218 US If you dont know aht it is, you probably shouldn't mess with it. Upvote 0 Downvote
Nov 18, 2004 #6 bcastner IS-IT--Management Aug 13, 2002 29,271 US right-click My Computer, Properties, Advanced, and then click Envorionmetal Variables. In both the top and bottom boxes you will see predefined paths for global and local variables. Some important ones to know: %username% %path% %windir% %systemroot% %temp% Upvote 0 Downvote
right-click My Computer, Properties, Advanced, and then click Envorionmetal Variables. In both the top and bottom boxes you will see predefined paths for global and local variables. Some important ones to know: %username% %path% %windir% %systemroot% %temp%
Nov 18, 2004 #7 micker377 Technical User Jan 15, 2003 3,864 US Come on Bobg1, we were all there once. At least he's asking BEFORE he screws up! Upvote 0 Downvote