Every file has a name and might also have a file extension. The rules that speci

Question

Every file has a name and might also have a file extension. The rules that specify valid file names are called file-naming. These rules typically do not allow you to use certain characters or words in a file name. A file s location is defined by a file, which includes the storage device, folder(s), file name, and extension. In Windows, storage devices are identified by a drive letter. followed by a(n). Every storage device has a(n) containing a list of files stored on the device. The top-level list of a device is referred to as the directory, which can be subdivided into several smaller lists called subdirectories that are depicted as. Windows File Explorer and the OS X are examples of file management utilities provided by operating systems. These utilities allow you to find, rename, copy, move, and delete files and folders. In addition, they allow you to perform file management activities with more than one file at a time. The way that data is actually stored is referred to as the storage model. Before a computer stores data on a disk, CD, or DVD, it creates the equivalent of electronic storage bins by dividing the disk into and thon further dividing the disk into. This dividing process is referred to as. Each sector of a disk is numbered, providing a storage address that the operating system can track. Many computers work with a group of sectors. called a(n), to increase the efficiency of file storage operations. An operating system uses a file to track the physical location of files.

Explanation / Answer

1.file naming convetions

2.reserved characters or words are not allowed

3.path of a file

4. backslash

5.directories

6.root directory

7. trunk of tree or children nodes

8.xubunto

9.physical storage model

10 tracks

11.sectors

12.formatting

13.block

14.File allocation Table

Related Questions

Navigate

• Browse (All)
• Browse E
• Subjects

---

---

Integrity-first tutoring: explanations and feedback only — we do not complete graded work. Learn more.