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%SystemRoot% and C:\WINDOWS in path - Super User Removing the %SystemRoot% one and leaving the hard-coded one in might be faster in that Windows is not having to decode the %SystemRoot% environment variable into its true value when you check your path Though if Windows was 'smart', it probably decodes it only once and stores it in memory in its decoded format
home directory - What is %windir%? - Super User The Windows directory or SYSROOT This corresponds to the %WINDIR% or %SYSTEMROOT% environment variables A typical path is C:\Windows This variable points to the Windows directory (on Windows NT-based operating systems it is identical to the %SystemRoot% variable If the system is on drive C:, then the default values are "C:\WINDOWS" on Windows 95, Windows 98, Windows Me, Windows XP, Windows
%SystemRoot% cant be found, shortcuts not working, icons missing My Windows 7 installation is screwed up Something's fundamentally wrong, but I don't know what Taskbar icons reverted to a default icon, like they couldn't be found, shortcuts all stopped working,
Question - I found this on my desktop. . . what . . . - Toms Hardware Forum Are these desktop ini files? They are always there, and usually hidden It's likely that a File Explorer setting has been changed that allows you to see all system files Open Explorer, go to File Options, View tab, be sure that: "Hide protected operating system files" is checked Edit: The reason there are two is because you desktop is made up of 2 folders, a User account in your name, and
windows - What are the desktop. ini files for? - Super User As you make customizations to a system folder, the system will auto-generate a desktop ini file in that folder to store the settings A good resource for this is here While you can delete the file, Windows will likely automatically re-create the file over time You are likely seeing two desktop ini files because the Desktop is comprised of two folder locations Your user's Desktop folder and
Powershell systemroot in $env:path different when AC elevated I have a strange behavior with the environment variables at my Windows XP SP3 When I logon as Administrator, the %SystemRoot% strings in PATH are substituted to C:\\WINDOWS, the value of the varia