China DOS Union

First of all, thank you to user 21st floor. I have learned some more knowledge. Actually, I learned the method of hiding directories using "md s..\" a long time ago in Computer Post, but I have taken it a step further. Everyone knows the method of hiding directories or files using the Recycle Bin, which was used in the WIN98 era. That is, create a directory in the Recycle Bin:

cmd
cd recycled
mkdir aa..\

The above three steps are very effective under XP and are very useful for dealing with ordinary novices. I wrote about this in a reply post on this forum a long time ago.

Previously, the method I mentioned for entering was to enter something like d:\recycled\aa..\ when running. There was a problem here that I have been unable to solve all the time, which is that there will be history records. Of course, it can be modified through the registry or group policy. But user 21st floor gave me the best solution, which is:

cmd
start d:\recycled\a..\

Then all the contents inside will come out.

Thank you again, brother chishingchancn.

Hey, why can't I make it work!

I'm a new comer, I'm very interested in this, downloaded it to study for a while

Why have I tried for a long time but still can't create such a hidden attribute!

Just give it a try......

Strongly supportThis is too easy to use

Learned another trick, broadened my horizons.

Not badminton; Hehe~ Let's try it first~

Also, the hidden attributes of the system can also not be seen

It didn't succeed.

How to test the "Access Denied" prompt in the XP command prompt?

Thanks to the LZ, I've bookmarked it.

This kind of absolutely hidden file will become invalid under the NTFS format. When you create such a folder in the root directory of a USB flash drive (FAT32 format), if you convert it to NTFS format next time, the files inside will be messed up. I don't understand why.

md d:\..\
md d:\...\
In XP system and NTFS file system, these two commands can't be executed. Four or more dots are needed, but they are all directly visible.