Sunday, November 27, 2016
How to view hidden system files and folders Unhide hidden virus files
How to view hidden system files and folders Unhide hidden virus files
Virus usually hides itself from the user and for that it marks itself as system file. And usually in our PC the system files are kept hidden for safety.Here is the trick to see those hidden virus files.
Select View’
Check ‘Show hidden files and folders’
Uncheck ‘Hide protected operating system files’
Uncheck ‘Hide protected operating system files’
Another method: This method show the folder/file permanently.
Go to Start->run->cmd
Then navigate to desired directory.
Then Type
attrib foldername -r -a -s -h
Go to Start->run->cmd
Then navigate to desired directory.
Then Type
attrib foldername -r -a -s -h
+R :- Use the +R option to make a file read-only. Read-only files may be read but they can`t be changed or deleted.-R : – Use the -R option to change the file protection attribute back to normal (so it can be read, changed, or deleted).
+A :- Use the +A option to set the ARCHIVE attribute of a file. When the +A option is used, this flags the file as available for archiving when using the BACKUP or XCOPY commands.
-A :- Use the -A option to turn off the ARCHIVE attribute.
+H : – With DOS Versions 4 through 6, use the +H option to set the HIDDEN attribute of a file so that it will not appear in a directory listing.
-H :- Use the -H option to turn off the HIDDEN attribute.
+S :- With DOS Versions after Version 4, use the +S option to set the SYSTEM attribute of a file. When the +S option is used, this flags the file as a command file used only by DOS. The file will not appear in a directory listing. This attribute is generally reserved for programmers.
-S :- Use the -S option to turn off the SYSTEM attribute.
+A :- Use the +A option to set the ARCHIVE attribute of a file. When the +A option is used, this flags the file as available for archiving when using the BACKUP or XCOPY commands.
-A :- Use the -A option to turn off the ARCHIVE attribute.
+H : – With DOS Versions 4 through 6, use the +H option to set the HIDDEN attribute of a file so that it will not appear in a directory listing.
-H :- Use the -H option to turn off the HIDDEN attribute.
+S :- With DOS Versions after Version 4, use the +S option to set the SYSTEM attribute of a file. When the +S option is used, this flags the file as a command file used only by DOS. The file will not appear in a directory listing. This attribute is generally reserved for programmers.
-S :- Use the -S option to turn off the SYSTEM attribute.
Go to link Download
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
No comments:
Post a Comment