Create a command script (or batch file) with the following commands:
@echo off
copy *.* <folder>
Replace <folder> with the desired folder (may be relative to the current folder, or an explicit, fully-qualified folder).
Note that the batch file will also be copied. You may alter the wildcard in order to limit which files you wish to copy, or use a series of copy commands to copy individual files, including wildcards where required.
You'll need to use the copy command and copy files you want to add in startup into the statup folder via the batch file, but you need to list the file(s) you want to copy and map the location of the startup folder depending on your computer type.
If you are trying to copy files from a location or to a location whose name has spaces, you will need to put the " " around the location for it to work. For example: copy C:\Users\Noah\Desktop\File.txt "C:\Program Files\Folder\File.txt" or copy "C:\Users\Noah\My Music\Music.mp3" C:\Program Files\Folder\Music.mp3 OR copy "C:\Users\Noah\My Pictures\Picture.jpg" "C:\Program Files\Folder\Picture.jpg
You do this: @echo off title You are hacked by a script kiddie copy "Location to copy files into here" "Location of the USB drive and what the file's names are" exit
Open C drive, open your windows folder, double click on repair folder, right click on file you need, select copy, send copy of file to destination folder. If you can not view files and folders in your windows folder, select "show contents of this folder". Hope that helps
Here's the code: @echo off copy "Location of Batch File" "Location to copy file into" exit
change the name
Some files can be protected from being deleted either because they are important system files or belong to a person who protected it, so if you don't own the rights for the file/folder you wish to delete, the batch file will not delete and will just say "Access is Denied".
in your batch file type: Move (the directory or folder and the file) space (the directory you want it in) example: move "C:\Users\%username%\Desktop\text.txt" "C:\Users\%username% You can change the %username% to your username but %username%is the variable for your username
c:\windows\system32\dllcache
The file that is being copied is considered the "source" and the resltut of the copy and its location are considered the "destination"
The file that is being copied is considered the "source" and the resltut of the copy and its location are considered the "destination"
You can make a folder with batch by using the command: md Foldername Example: @echo off md WikiAnswers exit The batch file would make a folder named WikiAnswers, and it would appear on your desktop