OP OP R rookie1010 Fully Optimized Messages 2,069 Jul 16, 2006 #11 some one told me that command.exe gives you the ntvdm
E evelmunkey In Runtime Messages 319 Jul 16, 2006 #13 fuctionality is the same. the best thing about using cmd.exe vs command.com is the abilty to use long file names.
fuctionality is the same. the best thing about using cmd.exe vs command.com is the abilty to use long file names.
H hyflyr Beta member Messages 2 Jul 16, 2006 #14 I believe in 95/98 the dos prompt is started by using "command" not "CMD". Scott
K kpmwrestler In Runtime Messages 489 Jul 16, 2006 #15 You can also paste things into the cmd prompt. Hyflyr is right. There is no cmd in 95/98.
Seria PC Cutie ^_^ Messages 553 Jul 16, 2006 #16 evelmunkey said: fuctionality is the same. the best thing about using cmd.exe vs command.com is the abilty to use long file names. Click to expand... the long file names is the only difference I can tell
evelmunkey said: fuctionality is the same. the best thing about using cmd.exe vs command.com is the abilty to use long file names. Click to expand... the long file names is the only difference I can tell
MrCoffee Fully Optimized Messages 1,858 Location UK Jul 16, 2006 #17 cmd is the windows xp command line shell. I think command is for legacy compatability but is doesn't provide the same functionality as cmd. Neither are dos, if you want to run a dos environment use something like dosbox.
cmd is the windows xp command line shell. I think command is for legacy compatability but is doesn't provide the same functionality as cmd. Neither are dos, if you want to run a dos environment use something like dosbox.
MrCoffee Fully Optimized Messages 1,858 Location UK Jul 17, 2006 #19 Windows NT Virtual DOS Machine ntvdm.exe is process that belongs to the Windows 16-bit Virtual Machine. It provides an environment for a 16-bit process to execute on a 32-bit platform.
Windows NT Virtual DOS Machine ntvdm.exe is process that belongs to the Windows 16-bit Virtual Machine. It provides an environment for a 16-bit process to execute on a 32-bit platform.