does any one has all commands of MS DOS?
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here is it try\n====================================\nFor more information on a specific command, type HELP command-name\nASSOC    Displays or modifies file extension associations.\nAT       Schedules commands and programs to run on a computer.\nATTRIB   Displays or changes file attributes.\nBREAK    Sets or clears extended CTRL+C checking.\nCACLS    Displays or modifies access control lists (ACLs) of files.\nCALL     Calls one batch program from another.\nCD       Displays the name of or changes the current directory.\nCHCP     Displays or sets the active code page number.\nCHDIR    Displays the name of or changes the current directory.\nCHKDSK   Checks a disk and displays a status report.\nCHKNTFS  Displays or modifies the checking of disk at boot time.\nCLS      Clears the screen.\nCMD      Starts a new instance of the Windows command interpreter.\nCOLOR    Sets the default console foreground and background colors.\nCOMP     Compares the contents of two files or sets of files.\nCOMPACT  Displays or alters the compression of files on NTFS partitions.\nCONVERT  Converts FAT volumes to NTFS.  You cannot convert the\n         current drive.\nCOPY     Copies one or more files to another location.\nDATE     Displays or sets the date.\nDEL      Deletes one or more files.\nDIR      Displays a list of files and subdirectories in a directory.\nDISKCOMP Compares the contents of two floppy disks.\nDISKCOPY Copies the contents of one floppy disk to another.\nDOSKEY   Edits command lines, recalls Windows commands, and creates macros.\nECHO     Displays messages, or turns command echoing on or off.\nENDLOCAL Ends localization of environment changes in a batch file.\nERASE    Deletes one or more files.\nEXIT     Quits the CMD.EXE program (command interpreter).\nFC       Compares two files or sets of files, and displays the differences\n         between them.\nFIND     Searches for a text string in a file or files.\nFINDSTR  Searches for strings in files.\nFOR      Runs a specified command for each file in a set of files.\nFORMAT   Formats a disk for use with Windows.\nFTYPE    Displays or modifies file types used in file extension associations.\nGOTO     Directs the Windows command interpreter to a labeled line in a\n         batch program.\nGRAFTABL Enables Windows to display an extended character set in graphics\n         mode.\nHELP     Provides Help information for Windows commands.\nIF       Performs conditional processing in batch programs.\nLABEL    Creates, changes, or deletes the volume label of a disk.\nMD       Creates a directory.\nMKDIR    Creates a directory.\nMODE     Configures a system device.\nMORE     Displays output one screen at a time.\nMOVE     Moves one or more files from one directory to another directory.\nPATH     Displays or sets a search path for executable files.\nPAUSE    Suspends processing of a batch file and displays a message.\nPOPD     Restores the previous value of the current directory saved by PUSHD.\nPRINT    Prints a text file.\nPROMPT   Changes the Windows command prompt.\nPUSHD    Saves the current directory then changes it.\nRD       Removes a directory.\nRECOVER  Recovers readable information from a bad or defective disk.\nREM      Records comments (remarks) in batch files or CONFIG.SYS.\nREN      Renames a file or files.\nRENAME   Renames a file or files.\nREPLACE  Replaces files.\nRMDIR    Removes a directory.\nSET      Displays, sets, or removes Windows environment variables.\nSETLOCAL Begins localization of environment changes in a batch file.\nSHIFT    Shifts the position of replaceable parameters in batch files.\nSORT     Sorts input.\nSTART    Starts a separate window to run a specified program or command.\nSUBST    Associates a path with a drive letter.\nTIME     Displays or sets the system time.\nTITLE    Sets the window title for a CMD.EXE session.\nTREE     Graphically displays the directory structure of a drive or path.\nTYPE     Displays the contents of a text file.\nVER      Displa
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you would need a vt100 program to do it. I dont know linux, or if it would work on linux, but there is a program called Procomm that does vt100. you would have to find the DOS version if its still around. To do an escape sequence you just type it as it appears, example:\n\nESC[0m\n\nHit the Esc button and [0m
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In XP click on start | help | and in the search box on the upper left type "command reference" without the quotes. When the results come up click on the command reference link. There is a lot of information there. The list of commands can be seen by clicking the Commands a-z link.\n\nOn a Windows 2000 machine you can go to Start | Help | click on the search tab | type "command reference" without the quotes  | click on the Windows 2000 Command Reference that results from the search and it has a ton of commands and explains about each one.
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delete?\nf1?\nctrl+alt+esc\nctrl+alt+del\nctrl+alt+s\nf10\nctrl+alt+ins\nesc\nsome of the regular 1's
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well DOS is now a windows shell,,, before Window was part of Dos where DOS was run before windows, but now it is the other way around,,, but you can sort'a , but most programs Now require Windows to operate...\n\nTo get to the DOS window click on you START button,,,go to All Programs, then Accesories, then Command Prompt
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First, DO YOURSELF A FAVOR:\n\nPLEASE, right-click on this, choose 'Select All', and then right-click and selct 'Copy'.  Then Open Wordpad, or whatever you wish, and print THE WHOLE THANG ... \n\nThis 1st section is from XP Help, keyword search 'boot'\n\nTo create an MS-DOS startup disk\nThe MS-DOS startup disk you create will allow you to boot into MS-DOS.\n\nInsert a floppy disk into your computer's floppy drive. \nOpen My Computer, and then click the floppy disk drive to select it. \nOn the File menu, point to the name of the floppy drive, and then click Format. \nUnder Format options, click Create an MS-DOS startup disk. \nClick Start. \n Important\n\nCreating an MS-DOS startup disk erases all information on the floppy disk. \n Notes\n\nTo open My Computer, click Start, and then click My Computer. \nThe MS-DOS startup disk only allows the system to boot into an MS-DOS prompt. The disk contains no additional tools. \n\n\nOnce you get to this point, you have finished the boot-disk creation process as outlined in XP Help.  Shut down the PC and make sure that in your boot sequence,  that A: precedes C:.  If you are not sure how this done, then follow the 'Steps for Changing BIOS Boot Sequence" below, otherwise skip to the 'Formatting a Hard-Disk' section :\n\nSteps for changing BIOS boot sequence :\n1. Shut down the computer.\n2. Remove all floppy disks, CDs, and removable media of \n   any kind.\n3. Upon restart, At the bottom-left of the screen, you\n   should see a message simular to : \n   PRESS <THIS KEY> TO ENTER SETUP\n4. Press 'this key', whatever 'THIS KEY' may be.  On some  \n   machines it is DEL or DELETE.  On others it may be F2 \n   or even F10 or F11.\n5. Once you are into the BIOS SETUP MODE, go to the BOOT   \n   section and change the Boot Order to A: then C: or \n   CD-ROM, then A: then C:.  The only difference is the \n   latter one allows you to boot from a CD   Either way, \n   make sure that A: precedes C: in the BOOT SEQUENCE.\n   If you chose CD-ROM, A:, C: please make sure that all\n   CDs, DVDs, etc are removed from all CD/DVD drives.\n6. Choose the 'Exit Saving Changes' option and allow the  \n   system to reboot.  (Make sure that the new 'Boot Disk' \n   is in the A: drive.\n\n\n                  Formatting a Hard-Disk\n \n7.  It should load up some command tools into a RAMDRIVE \n    (a RAMDRIVE is a temporary drive stored in system \n    memory during this current boot session.  \n8.  Go to that drive by typing D: (assuming D: is the  \n    drive  \n    letter of the RAMDRIVE.\n9.  Somewhere either on the A: disk, in the RAMDRIVE is a \n    file called FORMAT.EXE.  To format the C: Drive, with\n    system boot files on it, type FORMAT C: /S /V\n\n10. THIS WILL ERASE ALL DATA ON YOUR MAIN BOOT DRIVE!\n    You WILL NOT have any way of undoing this, unless you\n    have a backup partion on your C: drive.  Even that will \n    only recover the factory installations, not anything \n    that you have installed yourself.\n\n11. If you would like a 100% CLEAN FORMAT with no system   \n    files what-so-ever, then type FORMAT C:\n    instead of the previously  mentioned command.\n\n12.  The process may take several hours, depending on the \n     SIZE of the HDD.\n\n\n    I hope that this helped; is please vote for my \n    answer as best answer, and rate it also ...
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How to use an MS-DOS Prompt window\n\n--------------------------------------------------------------------------------\n\nThe following tutorial is meant as a brief introduction to the MS-DOS Prompt window.\n\nSome of our scripts (such as allposters.pl and gocollect.pl) can be run on your Windows PC. If you plan on doing that, then you must know how to use an MS-DOS Prompt window and you will need to install ActivePerl on your Windows PC. For our other scripts (such as Associate Engine ae.pl), you might need to use an MS-DOS Prompt window to edit or view some files.\n\n\n\nLet's open an MS-DOS Prompt window. To do that, click on the "Start" menu (at the lower left of your screen) and select "Run...". Then type "command" (no quotation marks) into the box and click "OK".\n\n\nYou should see an MS-DOS Prompt window appear.\n\n\nYou tell the MS-DOS Prompt window what you want to do by typing commands rather than using your mouse. The MS-DOS Prompt window understands the commands described in the table below (there are more commands than those listed below). At the end of each command, press the Enter key. To get help on a particular command, add " /?" to the end of the command, such as: "dir /?".\n\nCommand\n Meaning\n \ncls\n Clears the MS-DOS Prompt window and moves the prompt to the top of the window (no files are changed -- the window display is merely cleared).\n \ncd DIRNAME\n MS-DOS works on one directory at a time. The "current" directory is indicated as part of the prompt. For example, "C:&#92;WINDOWS&#92;Desktop>" means that the current directory is the "Desktop" directory which is located inside the "WINDOWS" directory. Use the "cd" command to make a different directory the "current" directory ("cd" is short for "change directory"). For example, "cd &#92;perl" will make "&#92;perl" the current directory. To get to the "root" of your c: drive, type "cd &#92;".\n \ndir\ndir DIRNAME\n "dir" lists the contents of the current directory. "dir DIRNAME" lists the contents of the DIRNAME directory, e.g.: "dir &#92;perl" or "dir mystuff". If you add " /p" to the end of the command, such as "dir mystuff /p", then the output will pause after each screenful and wait for you to press any key (e.g.: Enter).\n \nnotepad FILENAME\n Starts the Notepad text editor program and opens the file named FILENAME. If the file does not exist, Notepad will ask you if you want to create a new file with that name. For example, "notepad allposters.ini" starts Notepad and opens the file allposters.ini located in the current directory. If you want to edit a file that is in a directory other than the current directory, then use the "cd" command first or include the directory name, such as: "notepad &#92;www&#92;allposters&#92;allposters.ini".\n \ntype FILENAME\n Displays on the screen the contents of the file named FILENAME. For example, "type ae.key" displays the contents of the file ae.key located in the current directory. If you want to display a file that is in a directory other than the current directory, then use the "cd" command first or include the directory name, such as: "type &#92;www&#92;ae&#92;ae.key". Note: If the contents of the file is more than one screenful, then you should use the "more" command instead otherwise the text will scroll off the top of the window.\n \nmore FILENAME\n Displays on the screen the contents of the file named FILENAME. For example, "more ae.ini" displays the contents of the file ae.ini located in the current directory. If you want to display a file that is in a directory other than the current directory, then use the "cd" command first or include the directory name, such as: "
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use the cacls command.\n\nStart > Run > CACLS /?\n\nThe above command will display the help and file syntax.
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it is..... \nsystem(DOS_command_name)
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Commands for what?  There are hundreds?
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click on run type cmd for dos prompt then type cd&#92; then when it says c:&#92; type chkdsk
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Easiest way would be to run netstat from a command prompt window.  Just type "netstat" while at a dos screen and it will tell you any and all open data connections at the time.
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all Microsoft Windows
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Go to the command prompt and type:\n\nipconfig /all
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list...\nhttp://www.dirfile.com/freeware/dictionary.htm\n...
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http://www.duxcw.com/digest/Howto/cdrom/index.html
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There are two types of commands in computer - which are used in DOS.\n\nThey are\n* Internal Commands\n* External Commands\n\nInternal Commands are present in the computer itself. They are stored in command.com and whenever you open the dos prompt, you can use these commands. Examples of Internal commands are DIR, MD, CD, etc.\n\nExternal Commands are commands which can be used in DOS but are not present in command.com since their size are larger and they are not frequently used. Whenever they are required, they could be loaded from an outside source like floppy and can be used. Examples are SORT, FDISK, etc.\n\n**********\nVasu M\n**********