XP has an invincible command to replace the file, and even the file being used can be replaced. Very invincible. For example: Create a directory under C:, c:\aaa , then copy a song mp3 to c:aaa and name it c:\aaa\a.mp3 , then copy another song to C:\a.mp3 , and then use media player to play c:\aaa\a.mp3 , and enter: replace c:\a.mp3 c:\aaa , after a while, is the song played to another song?
It's so cool to replace the system file with this command, and XP's system file protection is also invalid. No more need to replace files in safe mode
Format
REPLACE [drive1:][path1]filename [drive2:][path2] [/A] [/P] [/R] [/W]
REPLACE [drive1:][path1]filename [drive2:][path2] [/P] [/R] [/S] [/W]
[drive1:][path1]filename Specifies the source file.
[drive2:][path2] Specifies the file to be replaced
Table of contents
/A Add the new file to the target directory. Cannot be used with /S or /U command line switches. /P You will be prompted to confirm before replacing the file or adding the source file. /R Replace read-only files and unprotected files. /S Replace files for all subdirectories in the target directory. Cannot be used with the /A command option.
/W Wait until you insert it into the disk before running.
/U will only replace or update files earlier than the source file date. Cannot be used with /A command line switch.
ps: If a virus or a hacker also uses this command, it will be dangerous.
It's so cool to replace the system file with this command, and XP's system file protection is also invalid. No more need to replace files in safe mode
Format
REPLACE [drive1:][path1]filename [drive2:][path2] [/A] [/P] [/R] [/W]
REPLACE [drive1:][path1]filename [drive2:][path2] [/P] [/R] [/S] [/W]
[drive1:][path1]filename Specifies the source file.
[drive2:][path2] Specifies the file to be replaced
Table of contents
/A Add the new file to the target directory. Cannot be used with /S or /U command line switches. /P You will be prompted to confirm before replacing the file or adding the source file. /R Replace read-only files and unprotected files. /S Replace files for all subdirectories in the target directory. Cannot be used with the /A command option.
/W Wait until you insert it into the disk before running.
/U will only replace or update files earlier than the source file date. Cannot be used with /A command line switch.
ps: If a virus or a hacker also uses this command, it will be dangerous.