There is a scenario like this:
Under pure DOS, I have a file (for example a text file), whose filename is a.txt
1. Is there any way to make the file a.txt not show up with the dir command? (I know that setting -h -s can hide it; what I am asking is whether there is any other method?)
2. Right now the file a.txt can be displayed by the dir command, but the "real" filename of a.txt is not actually a.txt, but some other hidden name, such as: abc.txt. In that case, we would not be able to call the file a.txt directly. How can this be done?
If anyone knows, please tell me!
My email is jovijovi@eyou.com
Under pure DOS, I have a file (for example a text file), whose filename is a.txt
1. Is there any way to make the file a.txt not show up with the dir command? (I know that setting -h -s can hide it; what I am asking is whether there is any other method?)
2. Right now the file a.txt can be displayed by the dir command, but the "real" filename of a.txt is not actually a.txt, but some other hidden name, such as: abc.txt. In that case, we would not be able to call the file a.txt directly. How can this be done?
If anyone knows, please tell me!
My email is jovijovi@eyou.com