It seems to be the same for me,
what's different?
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This question came from our site for professional and enthusiast programmers.
Since Windows 9x is dead (hooray) you only ever use | |||
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CMD.EXE is a command line processor for 32bit Windows. Much like MS-DOS before it, it provides a character-mode only user interface into which you can type commands to run programs. CMD.EXE is a 32 bit program that is fully a part of Windows - in fact it's what gets run when you select Command Prompt on the Windows Accessories menu. COMMAND.COM, on the other hand, exists only for compatibility and 16bit programs. It exists solely for those programs which have not been updated since the days of MS-DOS. It's designed to run 16bit applications, and operates just like the old MS-DOS did. Source : http://ask-leo.com/whats_the_difference_between_commandcom_and_cmdexe.html | |||
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cmdbut notcommand. – apoorv020 May 2 '11 at 9:16