← Back to context Comment by James_K 1 year ago It's rather fun that computers have these magic words in them. 4 comments James_K Reply b3lvedere 1 year ago Back then i was so amazed i could "destroy" MS-DOS just by typing CTTY CLOCK$. Or Window 98 just by executing /CON/CON ProllyInfamous 1 year ago Are these the MSFT equivalent of `rm -R` [delete everything on your linux box]? 331c8c71 1 year ago You would need to be root to delete (close to) everything, but I guess the most valuable stuff is typically in one's home folder anyway. b3lvedere 1 year ago More like kernel panics.
b3lvedere 1 year ago Back then i was so amazed i could "destroy" MS-DOS just by typing CTTY CLOCK$. Or Window 98 just by executing /CON/CON ProllyInfamous 1 year ago Are these the MSFT equivalent of `rm -R` [delete everything on your linux box]? 331c8c71 1 year ago You would need to be root to delete (close to) everything, but I guess the most valuable stuff is typically in one's home folder anyway. b3lvedere 1 year ago More like kernel panics.
ProllyInfamous 1 year ago Are these the MSFT equivalent of `rm -R` [delete everything on your linux box]? 331c8c71 1 year ago You would need to be root to delete (close to) everything, but I guess the most valuable stuff is typically in one's home folder anyway. b3lvedere 1 year ago More like kernel panics.
331c8c71 1 year ago You would need to be root to delete (close to) everything, but I guess the most valuable stuff is typically in one's home folder anyway.
Back then i was so amazed i could "destroy" MS-DOS just by typing CTTY CLOCK$. Or Window 98 just by executing /CON/CON
Are these the MSFT equivalent of `rm -R` [delete everything on your linux box]?
You would need to be root to delete (close to) everything, but I guess the most valuable stuff is typically in one's home folder anyway.
More like kernel panics.