# Copyright (c) 2001-2003, 2007 Karen Kenworthy, All Rights Reserved
10 Operating System Name, e.g. Windows 2000, Windows XP, Windows Vista
20 Operating System Family, e.g. Windows 9x, Windows 2000, Windows Vista
30 Major Version number of Operating System. Changes when major improvements are made.
40 Minor Version number of Operating System. Changes when minor improvements are made.
50 Build Number of Operating System. Changes each time any change, large or small, is made to operating system.
60 Service Pack Description. May be blank if no service packs (patches) have been installed.
70 The main Windows directory, the root of your Windows installation.
80 The Windows System directory, used to store DLL, drivers, and some fonts.
90 The Shared Windows directory, on multi-user systems.
210 Major version number of most recently installed Service Pack (if any). Available for Windows 2000, Windows Server 2003 only.
220 Minor version number of most recently installed Service Pack (if any). Available for Windows 2000, Windows Server 2003 only.
230 Window's role. May be Windows 2000 Workstation/Professional, Windows Domain Controller, Windows 2000 Server, or Windows Server 2003. Available for Windows 2000 and Windows Server 2003 only.
240 Software bundle that included this version of Windows, e.g, Windows 2000 Datacenter, Windows 2000 Small Business Edition, Windows 2000 BackOffice. Available for Windows 2000 and Windows Server 2003 only.
250 If Yes, you are running a very secure (complies with US Government Security Specification C2) version of Windows NT
260 If Yes, you are running a special Debug version of Windows, designed to help programmers find bugs in their software.
270 How Windows booted, the last time it was started. Safe Mode may indicate a configuration or hardware problem.
500 The name of a program or application installed on your computer.
510 The publisher or author of the program.
520 The version of the program installed on your computer.
530 If this program or application is a Windows System Component, some versions of Windows will take special care to be sure it's not overwritten by an older or incompatible version.
540 The date this program or application was installed.
550 Where, on your computer's disks, this program is installed.
560 The drive, or folder, where this program's installation files resided during installation.
570 Can this program or application be uninstalled or removed?
580 The program or command that should be run to uninstall this program or application.
1002 The manufacturer of your computer's motherboard
1003 The model number of your computer's motherboard
1004 The version of your computer's motherboard
1006 The company that wrote/manufactured your computer's BIOS
1007 The version ID assigned by the BIOS's author to your computer's BIOS
1008 The release data of your computer's BIOS
1010 Processor Type, e.g. Intel 386, 486 or Pentium/586
1020 Processor Architecture/Family, e.g. Intel, Compaq/DEC Alpha, MIPS, or PPC
1030 Particular model within family, e.g. Intel Pentium II, Alpha 21164.
1040 Revision level of your CPU. This number changes each time manufacturer modifies the design in any way.
1045 This CPU Clock Rate is estimated. It may be off by 15% or more.\n\nNOTE: This information is provided by Windows, not computed by the Profiler. In some cases, Windows is wrong.
1050 Number of CPUs. Always one, unless you are running Windows NT, Windows 2000, Windows XP Professional, Windows Server 2003, or Windows Vista, with multiple CPUs (or a Hyper-Threading CPU).
1060 An array, indicating the number of CPUs installed on your computer. Position within array indicates logical CPU number.
1070 Size of memory block copied to and from your swap file. Also, size of blocks used by memory protection, to prevent one application from accessing RAM allocated to another application.
1080 Smallest amount of memory that can be allocated to an application. Allocations are always whole multiples of this amount.
1090 Lowest memory address available for use by applications.
1100 Highest memory address available for use by applications. Note: This number may, and usually does, exceed the amount of physical RAM on your computer. The excess is simulated by your swap file (virtual memory).
1110 If Yes, Windows has determined your computer is very slow, and may not be fast enough to run all applications properly.\n\nNOTE: This is simply the information provided by Windows. It does not represent the Profiler's opinion of your computer's speed. Sometimes, Windows is incorrect.
1210 If Yes, your CPU does not support instructions for performing floating point calculations. Instead, these instructions are emulated in software. (No is good)
1220 If Yes, your CPU has a bug that can cause rare error in accuracy of floating point calculations. (No is good)
1230 If Yes, your CPU supports Compare & Exchange Double instructions. (Yes is good)
1240 If Yes, your CPU supports MMX instructions, which are designed to accelerate video and multimedia applications. (Yes is good)
1250 If Yes, your CPU supports XMMI instructions. (Yes is good)
1260 If Yes, your CPU supports AMD's 3D-Now instructions, which are designed to accelerate video applications. (Yes is good)
2010 Indicates whether computer is powered by AC power (AC Online), or internal batteries (AC Offline). May also indicate Backup Power source in use.
2020 High - internal full, or nearly full charge.\n\nLow - internal battery nearly discharged.\n\nCritical - internal battery will run out of power very soon -- you should shut down now, or connect to AC power.\n\nCharging - internal batteries being charged.\n\nNo Battery - no internal battery present.\n\nUnknown - no information about battery is available.
2030 Time computer will run from full battery charge to complete discharge. Information usually not available if computer is currently connected to AC power source.
2040 Percent of full charge remaining at the present time.
2050 Time computer will run from current charge level to complete discharge. Information usually not available if computer is currently connected to AC power source.
3010 Approximate percentage of total physical memory that is in use.
3020 Total amount of physical memory (RAM) installed on this computer.
3025 Amount of physical memory in use.
3030 Amount of physical memory not yet used (still available).
3040 Total size of Page File (Swap File).
3045 Amount of Page File in use.
3050 Amount of Page File not yet used (still available).
3060 Total amount of Virtual Memory (address space).
3065 Amount of Virtual Memory in use.
3070 Amount of Virtual Memory not yet used (still available).
4010 This is a list of all I/O ports found on this computer. Each line consists of a Port Name followed by the port's (Description).
4100 The name of a PCI Adapter that is now, or was at one time, connected to this computer.
4103 The Product ID assigned to this SCSI Device by its manufacturer.
4105 This is a more descriptive name given this PCI Adapter by its manufacturer.
4110 The Manufacturer of this PCI Adapter.
4112 Manufacturer's Revision Level assigned to this SCSI Device.
4120 Usually, the PCI slot where this PCI Adapter is found.\n\nNote: Some PCI Adapters are not in removable card slots, but instead of part of the motherboard's circuitry. These are often on "Bus 0".
4130 The "Hardware ID" is a string returned by the PCI Adapter to identify it to Windows.\n\nNote: Some PCI Adapters return more than one Hardware ID, providing different levels of detail (revision, etc.).
4150 Driver used to control this PCI Adapter.
4160 Version of this PCI Adapter's Driver.
4170 Date of this PCI Adapter's Driver.
4180 Author/Provider of this PCI Adapter's Driver.
4300 The name of a SCSI Device that is now, or was at one time, connected to this computer.
4303 The Product ID assigned to this SCSI Device by its manufacturer.
4305 This is a more descriptive name given this SCSI Device by its manufacturer.
4310 The Manufacturer of this SCSI Device.
4312 Manufacturer's Revision Level assigned to this SCSI Device.
4320 Usually, the SCSI ID assigned to this SCSI Device.
4322 The SCSI ID identifies this device on the SCSI bus.
4323 On some SCSI buses, more than one device may have the same SCSI ID, as long as they are the same type of device. In that case, each of the devices with the same SCSI must have a unique SCSI LUN (Logical Unit Number).
4325 Drive Letters currently assigned to this SCSI Device.
4330 The "Hardware ID" is a string returned by the SCSI Device to identify it to Windows.\n\nNote: Some SCSI Devices return more than one Hardware ID, providing different levels of detail (revision, etc.).
4350 Driver used to control this SCSI Device.
4360 Version of this SCSI Device's Driver.
4370 Date of this SCSI Device's Driver.
4380 Author/Provider of this SCSI Device's Driver.
4500 The name of a USB Device or Hub that is now, or was at one time, connected to this computer.
4503 The Product ID assigned to this USB Device by its manufacturer.
4505 This is a more descriptive name given this USB Device by its manufacturer.
4510 The Manufacturer of this USB Device.\n\nThe words "Standard USB Host Controller" or "(Standard system devices)" indicate this is the USB Host circuitry on your motherboard or add-in adapter card.
4512 Manufacturer's Revision Level assigned to this USB Device.
4520 "Location Information" can sometimes reveal more details about the specific make or model of the USB Device.
4530 The "Hardware ID" is a string returned by the USB Device to identify it to Windows.\n\nNote: Some USB Devices return more than one Hardware ID, providing different levels of detail (revision, etc.).
4325 Drive Letters currently assigned to this USB Device.
4550 Driver used to control this USB Device.
4560 Version of this USB Device's Driver.
4570 Date of this USB Device's Driver.
4580 Author/Provider of this USB Device's Driver.
4600 The name of an IEEE 1394/FireWire Device or Hub that is now, or was at one time, connected to this computer.
4603 The Product ID assigned to this IEEE 1394/FireWire Device by its manufacturer.
4605 This is a more descriptive name given this IEEE 1394/FireWire Device by its manufacturer.
4610 The Manufacturer of this IEEE 1394/FireWire Device.\n\nThe words "Standard USB Host Controller" or "(Standard system devices)" indicate this is the IEEE 1394/FireWire Host circuitry on your motherboard or add-in adapter card.
4612 Manufacturer's Revision Level assigned to this IEEE 1394/FireWire Device.
4620 "Location Information" can sometimes reveal more details about the specific make or model of the IEEE 1394/FireWire Device.
4630 The "Hardware ID" is a string returned by the IEEE 1394/FireWire Device to identify it to Windows.\n\nNote: Some IEEE 1394/FireWire Devices return more than one Hardware ID, providing different levels of detail (revision, etc.).
4625 Drive Letters currently assigned to this IEEE 1394/FireWire Device.
4650 Driver used to control this IEEE 1394/FireWire Device.
4660 Version of this IEEE 1394/FireWire Device's Driver.
4670 Date of this IEEE 1394/FireWire Device's Driver.
4680 Author/Provider of this IEEE 1394/FireWire Device's Driver.
4700 The name of a PCMCIA Card that is now, or was at one time, connected to this computer.
4703 The Product ID assigned to this SCSI Device by its manufacturer.
4705 This is a more descriptive name given this PCMCIA Card by its manufacturer.
4710 The Manufacturer of this PCMCIA Card.
4512 Manufacturer's Revision Level assigned to this PCMCIA Card.
4720 Usually the PCMCIA slot occupied by this PCMCIA Card.
4730 The "Hardware ID" is a string returned by the USB Device to identify it to Windows.\n\nNote: Some PCMCIA Card return more than one Hardware ID, providing different levels of detail (revision, etc.).
4725 Drive Letters currently assigned to this PCMCIA Card.
4750 Driver used to control this PCMCIA Card.
4760 Version of this PCMCIA Card's Driver.
4770 Date of this PCMCIA Card's Driver.
4780 Author/Provider of this PCMCIA Card's Driver.
5010 The name used to identify this computer within Microsoft's NetBIOS networking system.
5020 The host name given this computer within the Domain Name System (DNS).
5030 The full name given this computer within the Domain Name System (DNS). This may be the computer's name on the Internet.
5040 A numeric IP (Internet Protocol) address assigned to this computer. A computer may have more than one IP address.\n\nNote: The IP address 127.0.0.1 is known as the "Loopback" address, and always refers to the local computer. It is used for testing, and internal data transfer.
5045 The user name used to log into this computer.
5050 If Yes, this computer is connected to a network of other computers.\n\nIf this computer is not connected to a network, Yes may indicated unnecessary network drivers are installed and running.
5060 If Yes, this computer uses the WinSock protocol stack to communicate with other computers.
5070 The version of the WinSock protocol stack installed on this computer.
5080 The description of the WinSock protocol stack installed on this computer.
5090 The current status of the WinSock protocol stack (should be "Running").
5100 If Yes, this computer is running a remote/terminal client session. In other words, you are viewing or controlling another computer via Windows' Terminal Services.
5110 The number of Network Interfaces present on your computer.\n\nIn most cases, a Network Interface corresponds to a Network Interface Card (NIC) or Network Adapter. One notable exception is the Loopback Interface, which is software-only and used for testing and internal communications.
5300 The name/description of one of your computer's Network Interfaces.\n\nIn most cases, these Network Interfaces correspond to a Network Interface Card (NIC) or Network Adapter.
5310 This Network Interface's location within Windows' Network Interface Table.
5320 The type of this Network Interface.
5340 The Maximum Transfer Unit size (most number of bytes it will transfer in a single packet) of this Network Interface.\n\nTransfers larger than the MTU size will be broken down into two or more packets, each less than or equal to the MTU size.
5350 Data transfer rate of this adapter, usually in Millions of Bits per Second.
5360 Administrative Status of this Network Interface. Possible values are "Up" (enabled), "Down" (disabled), and "Testing" (currently being tested).
5370 Operational Status of Network Interface.
5380 The unique 48-bit Media Access Control (MAC) address assigned to this Network Interface by its manufacturer. No two Network Interfaces should ever have the same MAC address.\n\nNote: Non-physical interfaces, and telephone dialers/modems while being used to access a network, may have MAC addresses randomly generated by software.
5390 A numeric IP (Internet Protocol) address assigned to this Network Interface. An interface may have more than one IP address.\n\nNote: The IP address 127.0.0.1 is known as the "Loopback" address. It is used for testing and internal data transfer, and does not refer to a physical Network Interface.
5392 The number of packets sent via this network interface, since the last time this computer was booted.
5393 The number of outgoing packets that failed to be sent correctly, and had to be re-sent.
5394 The percentage of outgoing packets that failed to be sent correctly. A lower number/percentage is better.
5396 The number of packets received via this network interface, since the last time this computer was booted.
5397 The number of incoming packets that failed to be received correctly, and had to be re-sent by the remote computer.
5398 The percentage of incoming packets that failed to be received correctly. A lower number/percentage is better.
6010 The primary type of keyboard attached to your computer.
6020 The sub-type, if any, of the keyboard attached to your computer.
6030 The number of function keys found on your keyboard.
6035 The name of the active input locale identifier (formerly called the keyboard layout). This number indicates the local language and character set.
6037 If Yes, Double-Byte Character Sets, such as those used to support certain Asian languages, are supported by this installation of Windows.
6039 If Yes, the Middle-Eastern languages Hebrew and Arabic are supported by this installation of Windows.
6040 If Yes, a mouse or similar pointing device is attached to your computer.
6050 The number of buttons on your mouse. Some mice with three or more buttons only report two buttons.
6060 If Yes, your mouse has a scrolling wheel. Detection of scrolling wheels is only possible under Windows 98 or later, and Windows 2000 or later. Under all other operating systems, the Mouse Wheel status is "Unknown".
6070 If Yes, the functions of the left and right mouse buttons have been swapped.
6080 If Yes, an older pen/stylus Windows extension, known as PenWindows, has been installed.
6090 Windows 98 and later, and Windows 2000 and later, can support more than one CRT/Monitor.
6100 The number of pixels horizontally (width, or w) and vertically (height, or h) on the primary (or only) monitor.
6110 The number of bits used to represent the color of each displayed pixel.
6120 The number of different colors each pixel can assume.
6130 The number of pixels per inch, both horizontally (width, or w), and vertically (height, or h).
6140 If Yes, the user requires an application to present information visually in situations where it would otherwise present the information only in audible form.
6500 The Locale ID of the current user. This ID determines all the Locale-specific settings shown below. The Locale ID consists of two parts:\n\n - The "Sort ID", which determines how text is sorted.\n - The Language ID, which determines how text is displayed.\n\nNote: The Locale ID is shown twice: First as a decimal number, then as a hexadecimal number (prefixed by "0x").
6503 The Sort ID component of the Locale ID. This ID determines how text is sorted. Most languages have a single method for sorting text, but some (for example, Chinese) have as many as five different methods.
6505 The Language ID component of the Locale ID. This ID determines how text is displayed.\n\nIt consists of two parts:\n\n - The Primary Language ID.\n - The Sub-Language ID (local dialect).\n\nNote: The Language ID is shown twice: First as a decimal number, then as a hexadecimal number (prefixed by "0x").
6507 The Primary Language ID portion of the Language ID. This ID determines how words are spelled, puncutated, and displayed.
6509 The Sub-Language ID portion of the Language ID. This ID determines which local dialect, if any, is in use.
6510 The Full Name (in the local language) of the Primary Language and Sub-Language.
6520 The Full Name (in English) of the Primary Language.
6530 The three-letter abbreviation of the Primary Language.
6540 The ISO two-letter abbreviation of the Primary Language.
6550 The current user's Country/Region code, based on international phone codes. Also referred to as IBM country codes.
6560 The Full Name (in the local language), of the Country or Region.
6570 The Full Name (in English) of the Country of Region.
6580 The Three-Letter Abbreviation of the Country or Region.
6590 The ISO two-letter Abbreviation of the Country or Region.
6600 Name of Local Currency.
6610 Monetary Symbol of Local Currency.
6620 Three characters of the international monetary symbol specified in ISO 4217.
6630 Name of local currency (in English).
6640 Number of fractional digits in the local monetary format (digits to the right of the decimal point).
6650 Character/String that separates fractional digits from whole digits (a.k.a. "decimal point") when displaying monetary amounts.
6660 Character/String that separates groups of digits on the left of the decimal when displaying monetary amounts.
6670 Character/String that separates fraction digites from whole digits (a.k.a. "decimal point") in non-monetary numbers.
6680 Character/String that separates groups of digits on the left of the decimal in non-monetary numbers.
6700 Type of Calendar used in this Locale:\n 1 = Gregorian (localized)\n 2 = Gregorian (English strings)\n 3 = Year of the Emperor (Japan)\n 4 = Taiwan\n 5 = Tangun Era (Korea)\n 6 = Hijri (Arabic lunar)\n 7 = Thai\n 8 = Hebrew (Lunar)\n 9 = Gregorian\n (Middle East French)\n 10 = Gregorian Arabic\n 11 = Gregorian\n (Transliterated English)\n 12 = Gregorian\n (Transliterated French)
6720 Century Format:\n 0 = Display abbreviated 2-digit century\n 1 = Display full 4-digit century
6730 Character used to separate portions of a displayed date.
6740 Long Date format, used when displaying full date including day of week, month, day and year.
6750 Short Date format, used when displaying only the month, day and year.
6760 First day of the Week.
6800 Character used to separate portions of a displayed time.
6810 Time format, used when displaying a time of day.
6820 Clock Format, indicates whether a 24/Military clock display, or a 12-hour AM/PM display is shown.
6830 Character string displayed when a 12-hour clock format is selected, and the displayed time falls between midnight and noon.
6840 Character string displayed when a 12-hour clock format is selected, and the displayed time falls between noon and midnight.
6900 System of measurement. This value is 0 if the metric system (SystΦme International d'UnitΘs, or S.I.) is used, and 1 if the U.S. system is used.
6910 This character is used to separate items, when displaying a list.
6920 Standard paper size, used in this Locale. Possible values are:\n\n - US Letter\n - US Legal\n - A3\n - A4
7010 Name of current Time Zone.
7020 Difference between local time and UTC (Universal Time, also known as Greenwich Meantime or GMT). Current UTC time, plus this bias, equals current local time.
7030 Name of local time zone, when on standard time (not on daylight saving time).
7040 Difference between local time and UTC, when on standard time (not on daylight saving time).
7050 Date standard time begins.
7060 Name of local time zone, when on daylight saving time.
7070 Difference between local time and UTC, when on daylight saving time.
7080 Date daylight saving time begins.
7090 Frequency, and hence resolution or accuracy, of high-precision timer circuit of this computer. Higher is better.
7095 Indicates whether or not Windows is currently adjusting your computer's Real-Time Clock (RTC).\n\nNote: Only Windows NT (v3.5 or later), Windows 2000, Windows XP and Windows Server 2003 perform this adjustment. They adjust the RTC by default, unless this feature is disabled (usually by some time synchronization software).
7100 How often the computer's Real-Time-Clock (RTC) is adjusted. This prevents the RTC from drifting.
7110 The amount by which the Real-Time-Clock (RTC) is adjusted, after each adjustment interval.
8000 Totals for all Drives.
8010 Name of volume's root directory, followed by the (type of drive).
8020 This volume's name/label.
8030 The 32-bit serial number of this volume.
8035 The type of Filesystem used by this volume.\n\nFAT16 and FAT32 are normally used by Windows 9x.\n\nNTFS is available when running Windows NT, Windows 2000, Windows XP and Windows Server 2003.\n\nUDF is the filesystem used by CD-ROM and DVD data discs.\n\nCDUDRRW is the filesystem used by many CD-RW discs.
8037 Longest possible file or folder name.
8042 Accuracy of a file's Date and Time of Creation (Create Time), as reported by Windows.
8044 Accuracy of a file's Date and Time of Last Modification (Modify Time) as reported by Windows.
8046 Accuracy of a file's Date and Time of Last Access (Access Time), as reported by Windows.
8050 Total number of bytes in this volume.
8060 Number of free (not yet used) bytes in this volume.
8070 Smallest amount of disk space that can be allocated to a file. Disk space is always allocated in whole multiples of a volume's Cluster/Allocation Unit size.
8100 Number of files and folders in Recycle Bin.
8110 Total size, in bytes, of all files and folders in Recycle Bin.
8500 Number of Audio/Video (Multimedia) devices that support the MCI (Media Control Interface).
8510 Unique name assigned by Windows to this device.
8520 Type of A/V device:\n\n cdaudio - CD Player\n dat - Digital Audio Tape Player/Recorder\n digitalvideo (Digital Video Playback)\n overlay - Video Overlay Device\n scanner - Image Scanner\n sequencer - Music/MIDI Sequencer\n vcr - Video Tape Recorder/Player\n videodisc - Video Disc Player\n waveaudio - Digital Audio/Wave File Player\n other - Other A/V Device
8530 A description of the device. This information may include the product name and model.
8540 Release level of the device driver and hardware
8550 If "true", removable media (such as a Compact Disc) is present in the device. If "false", the device is empty.
8560 Returns the current mode of the device.\n\nMost devices can report "not ready", "paused", "playing", and "stopped".\n\nSome devices can return the additional "open", "parked", "recording", and "seeking" values.
9000 The name of this printer.
9100 The port to which this printer is attached.
9200 The driver used to control this printer.
9300 The height of the default paper size, shown in the printer's default units.
9400 The width of the default paper size, shown in the printer's default units.
9500 The currently selected paper size.
9550 The default paper bin (bin from which paper will be fed, by default).
9600 Maximum print quality or resolution.
9650 Indicates whether the printer can print in color, or monochrome (usually shades of black and white).
9700 Current paper orientation.\n\nPortrait: Documents are printed with the top at the narrow side of the paper.\n\nLandscape: Documents are printed with the top at the wide side of the paper.
9750 Current Duplex setting -- indicates whether printer can print on only one, or both, sides of paper.
9900 Windows reported an error while the Profiler was retrieving information about this printer. This is Windows' description of the error.
10000 Current User's Windows Desktop.
10001 Internet folder, virtual folder representing the Internet.
10002 Start Menu's Programs folder, folder that contains the user's program groups (which are also file system directories). A typical path is C:\Documents and Settings\username\Start Menu\Programs.
10003 Controls folder, virtual folder containing icons for the Control Panel applications.
10004 Printer folder, that contains the link objects that may exist in the Printers virtual folder. A typical path is C:\Documents and Settings\username\PrintHood.
10005 Personal/My Documents folder.
10006 Favorites Folder, folder that serves as a common repository for this user's favorite items. A typical path is C:\Documents and Settings\username\Favorites.
10007 Startup folder (shortcuts to folders that load when Windows boots).
10008 Recent Documents folder.
10009 SendTo folder (shortcuts to programs on SendTo context menu).
10010 Recycle Bin, Virtual folder containing the objects in the user's Recycle Bin.
10011 Start Menu folder, folder containing Start menu items. A typical path is C:\Documents and Settings\username\Start Menu.
10012 My Document folder (default folder for user-create document files).
10013 My Music folder (default folder for user-created music files).
10014 My Video folder (default folder for user-created video files).
10015 not used.
10016 Current User's Windows Desktop.
10017 My Computer, virtual folder containing everything on the local computer: storage devices, printers, and Control Panel. The folder may also contain mapped network drives.
10018 Network folder, virtual folder representing the root of the network namespace hierarchy. A typical path is C:\Documents and Settings\username\NetHood.
10019 Network Neighborhood folder, a folder containing the link objects that may exist in the My Network Places virtual folder.
10020 Windows' Fonts folder, where all installed font files are stored.
10021 Templates folder,folder that serves as a common repository for document templates.
10022 Shared/Common/All Users' Start Menu entries.
10023 Shared/Common/All Users' Start Menu Programs entries.
10024 Shared/Common/All Users' Startup folder (shortcuts to folders that load when Windows boots).
10025 Shared/Common/All User's Windows' Desktop, folder that contains files and folders that appear on the desktop for all users. A typical path is C:\Documents and Settings\All Users\Desktop. Valid only for Windows NT systems.
10026 Application Data folder, folder that serves as a common repository for this user's application-specific data. A typical path is C:\Documents and Settings\username\Application Data.
10027 Printer Neighborhood folder.
10028 Local Application Data folder, folder that serves as a data repository for this user's local (nonroaming) applications. A typical path is C:\Documents and Settings\username\Local Settings\Application Data.
10029 Alternate Startup folder, folder that corresponds to the user's nonlocalized Startup program group.
10030 Shared/Common/All User's Alternate Startup folder, folder that corresponds to the nonlocalized Startup program group for all users. Valid only for Windows NT systems.
10031 Shared/Common/All User's Favorites folder.
10032 Internet Cache folder (temporary copies of pages and images viewed, files downloaded) (Microsoft Internet Explorer only).
10033 Internet Web Browser Cookies (Microsoft Internet Explorer only).
10034 Web Browsing History (Microsoft Internet Explorer only).
10035 Shared/Common/All User's Application Data folder, containing aplication data for all users. A typical path is C:\Documents and Settings\All Users\Application Data.
10036 Windows folder, top-level folder of Windows installation.
10037 Windows System folde, where many Windows system files are installed.
10038 Program Files, default installation folder for applications.
10039 My Pictures folder, default folder for user-created image filess.
10040 User Profile folder, used to store user-specific information and files.
10041 x386 folder (RISC computers only).
10042 Program Files folder (RISC computers only).
10043 Program Files\Common folder (RISC computers only).
10044 x386 Program Files\Common folder (RISC computers only).
10045 Shared/Common/All User's Templates folder, folder that contains the templates that are available to all users. A typical path is C:\Documents and Settings\All Users\Templates.
10046 Shared/Common/All User's My Documents folder.
10047 Start Menu's Shared/Common/All Users's Administrative Tools folder, folder containing containing administrative tools for all users of the computer.
10048 Start Menu's Administrative Tools folder, folder containing containing administrative tools for this user.
10049 Connections folder, virtual folder containing Network and Dial-up Connections.
10050
10051
10052
10053 Shared/Common/All User's Music folder, default folder for user-created music files.
