Let me start by saying that you may NOT want to do this. System files are hidden for a reason and unless you know what you are doing (and since you are asking such a basic question, I assume you don't) I'd suggest leaving them hidden. But to answer your question double click My computer and then double click your C drive. click on Tools in the menu bar and then click on Folder Options. A window will open, click on the view tab at the top. Towa5rds the bottom of that window you'll see an option for Hidden files and folders. In there you have two options. Show or don't show. Click the show option and then click apply and OK. There you will now see your system and hidden files. Again I suggest you DO NOT do this.
hierarchical structure of Directories
False, the operating system is not responsible for storing files and folders on a secondary storage device.
Icon view!
They use a filing cabinet
The file system.
Yes, an operating system is responsible for storing files and folders on a secondary storage device using an organizational method called the file system.
Yes, an operating system is responsible for storing files and folders on a secondary storage device using an organizational method called a file system.
File Heirarchy in a operating system is how the filesystem is organized in a systematic heirarchial manner..... In Linux systems, the file system starts with a / , /home where its siblings would be other system folders. /home consists of folders for various users in the system consisting of user files....
Top-level
creating new folders!
Hi! NTFS file system supports needed options.
Limited Users