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- What does , . , . . represent while giving path?
What does " " , " ", " " represent while giving path?Let's be precise: " "is a path which begins with a , and thus it is an absolute path Thus, we need to begin in the root of the file system and navigate through the folders given by name, whereas the names are separated by s (because this is the unix path separator) Thus, is the root of the file system with no folders entered after
- Location of WSL $Home directory (in Windows) - Super User
The linux environment runs as a VM in Hyper-V and all files in the WSL are actually contained inside a virtual hard-drive ( vhdx file) however Windows exposes the contents of the vhdx file as the virtual network path listed above
- How to know where winget installed a program? - Super User
The issue with where is that one needs to already have some idea as to where the program might have been installed or the program needs to have been added to path In my case, neither was true My issue was actually with how some programs fail to remove Registry entries when uninstalled, causing winget to report multiple versions
- How to enable lanman workstation setting in group policy using . . .
Is there any PowerShell or command line which can enable the enable insecure guest logons in administrative templates\\network\\lanman workstation in individual computer? After adding registry but no
- debugging - Where do I find core dump files, and how do I view and . . .
When I run my C program on Ubuntu 20 04, I get this run-time error: Segmentation fault (core dumped) I really need to find and view the core file, but I can't find it anywhere Where is it, and ho
- Where is the Trash folder in Ubuntu Windows (WSL)?
Trash is located in ~ local share Trash, at least in Ubuntu ~ local – or more precisely, ~ local share – is where XDG-compliant programs store user data (e g , fonts, mail messages) according to the XDG Base Directory specification Ubuntu on WSL only provides you with a terminal and no GUI by default Whenever a file is deleted from a graphical file manager in Ubuntu like Nautilus or
- Copy UNC network path (not drive letter) for paths on mapped drives . . .
I had exactly the same problem -- not everyone had the same mapped drives as me, or mapped to the same letters After much searching I found a context menu extension named Path Copy Copy on GitHub (https: pathcopycopy github io ) which is an extended version of a similar, older extension (called Pathcopy) has quite a few options for copying paths as text, including one for UNC paths
- How to retrieve Windows Defender exclusions by PowerShell without . . .
I want to write a PowerShell Script that displays all exclusions set in Windows Defender in Windows 10 So I already found out that this can be done by calling Get-MpPreference | Select-Object -Pro
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