Six Wonders of WinXP File Properties You Don't Know

Under WinXP system, if you right click on a file, we will see the “Attributes” button at the bottom of the menu bar. I believe everyone is very familiar with the role of the property. It allows us to know the size of the file, the relevant sharing settings and security permissions editing, etc. In fact, these are the most simple file attributes, today we will talk about WinXP file attributes you do not know Six great uses.

1, keeping the IE window is maximized

Many friends in the open IE browser window on their pages by default minimized, maximize it manually only operation , troubles. In fact, with the IE shortcut's "property", you can always maximize IE when it is opened.

Delete the IE icon on the desktop and create a shortcut for IE. Right-click the newly created shortcut icon and select the “Properties” command from the pop-up menu to open the Property Settings dialog box. Switch to the “Shortcuts” tab and select the “Maximize” item in the “Run as” box. Finally click on the "OK" button and double-click on the IE shortcut to see that the open IE window is maximized.

2,<quo;揪出”Hidden self-extracting Trojans

Downloaded a number of self-extracting files. Have you considered them including Trojans before running? If this is the case, the Trojan will automatically run when the file is self-extracting. So for security reasons, first check the file properties to check if there is a Trojan.

Right-click on the self-extracting file package in exe format, and select the “Comment” tab in the pop-up properties dialog box. There is a prompt in the comment window in the middle: “The following comment contains the self-extracting script command. ”. If there is an executable file name after the "Setup=” statement in the comment content, then it can be concluded that the decompressed file will execute the specified program when performing the self-extracting operation, and the purpose is very suspicious.

3, make the file attributes more "clear"

Some files on the hard disk are important system files, some are hidden files or read-only files, there is no quick way to Clearly understand the properties of all files?

Open the Explorer, click on the menu “View”→“Select Details” In the Open Details Settings dialog, select “ Attributes & quoquo; project name, click the “ display & rdquo; button on the right, and then click the & ldquo; OK & rdquo; button to close the dialog box. Go back to the explorer and click on the menu “View”→“Details” command to see the files arranged in a list of information. In the information bar, there is an additional "property"; where “A” indicates “archive file" attribute, &"S” indicates “system”file attribute,“H” means &ldquo ; Hide & rdquo; File Attributes, & ldquo; R & rdquo; indicates & ldquo; read-only & rdquo; file attributes, all files can be seen at a glance.

4, reduce the resource occupancy rate

System resources are not enough, want to save the resources consumed by the program running? This is very easy, right click on the program file name, select “ attribute & rdquo; Command, select the “Compatibility" tab in the open window. In the “Display Settings” column, you can set the program to run at 256 colors and 640× 480 resolution, which reduces the resources used by color depth and resolution. In addition, you can check the “Disable Visual Style” item to disable various visual effects in Windows XP, effectively reducing the CPU usage, especially when running large office software.

5, using the document properties & nbsp; perspective & rdquo; text content

When hovering over a Word document, the summary information of the document can be displayed, so that you can know without opening the document. The approximate content. So what do ordinary text files want to achieve the same effect? ​​If you are using the NTFS disk format, this problem can be solved.

In the NTFS format partition, right click on the text file and select the “property" command. In the property settings window that opens, select the “Summary” tab. Here you can enter a number of information such as the title, subject, content and author of the text. In the "Remarks" column, you can also enter the approximate content of the text. Close the dialog box and click on the menu “View” & rdquo;→“Select Details” in the Open Details Settings dialog box, check the “Remarks” item. After confirming, move your mouse over the previously modified text file and you will see that the settings have all been displayed.

6. Hide “Properties Disable CD-ROM Drive

In the Explorer, right-click on the CD-ROM icon to view the CD-ROM information and set up items such as auto-play. If you pay more attention, you will find that there is also a hidden attribute content, which can make the CD-ROM disabled.

Open the "Properties" setting window of the CD-ROM drive and switch to the "Hardware" tab. Select the CD-ROM drive in the “All Disk Drives” list and click the “Properties” button below to open the “Hide” property dialog. Select the “General” tab and select the "Do not use this device" command in the <;Device Usage> drop-down list. & ldquo; After confirming & rdquo;, then open the resource manager, you can see that the CD-ROM icon has been "disappeared", no one has to trace, unknown people think that the CD-ROM drive is broken.

After reading the above introduction, I believe you will be shocked. The original WinXP file attributes have so many functions that we don't know. In fact, the hidden knowledge of WinXP far exceeds our knowledge, so often look at the latest tutorials of the System Home, learn new knowledge to make you keep up with the times!