Exam 16: Working With the Command-Line Interface

What is a wildcard used for in the command-line interface?

In Linux, / represents the _______________.

If a command has its own executable file, it is called a(n) _______________ program.

A "newer" file copy command, that was previously offered only as an add-on tool, called _______________ is now included in Windows Vista and 7.

A folder inside another folder is called a(n) _______________.

The Windows System File Checker, or simply _______________ .exe, scans, detects, and restores important Windows system files, folders, and paths.

How can you find out what switches are available with the copy command?

What switch to the Linux cp command allows it to copy multiple folders and files?

The Linux command _______________ displays the current working directory.

The standard copy/move commands can work on only one _______________ at a time.

The Windows _______________ command shows only filenames and arranges them in five columns across the screen.

The Windows _______________ can copy files between a local computer and another computer across a network.

How is xcopy different from the copy command?

What is the "8.3" format for filenames?

What is the purpose of the gpresult tool?

How is the ? wildcard different from the * wildcard?

If the TEST directory in the C : drive had a subdirectory called SYSTEM, it would be shown as _______________.

Mac OS X and Linux do not use _______________ to move between drives.

What type of file does the Windows extension ".exe" identify?

Which wildcard character replaces a single character in the command-line interface?