Analysis on finding the physical path of the nearby Station

The premise is that the shell with the same F can execute Common commands.
First, if aspx is supported, you can use the IISspy function of aspxshell to view it. There are no restrictions on prerequisite management.
In addition, IISspy also provides a function for viewing IIS users and passwords.
Second, the social worker is under www.bbb.com, and the physical path is D: wwwroot1bbcomweb,
The target is www.aaa.com. We can guess the path of the target site. D: wwwroot * aaacomweb
Some management personnel may use their own registered mailbox name or QQ nickname as the path name, so they can freely use it.
Third, query by command. Anyone who has learned simple doscommands knows that I cannot remember a tree Command.
(I really don't understand. Some guys use ODAY to draw a circle and despise it)
Let's take a look at Baidu encyclopedia's explanation:
Tree -- command for displaying the disk directory structure
1. function: Display All directory paths on the specified drive and all file names under these directories.
2. Type: External commands
3. Format: tree [drive letter:] [/f] [> prn]
4. Instructions for use:
(1) When the/f parameter is used, all directories and all files under the directories are displayed. When omitted, only directories are displayed, but files under the directories are not displayed;
(2) When the prn parameter is selected, the file names in the listed directories and directories are printed and output.

[Function of the Tree Command]
Display the folder structure of the drive or path in graphics. Most of the time, this is a very useful command!
[Tree Command Format]
You can type tree/? In the command line window /? See help.

TREE [drive:] [path] [/F] [/A]
/F displays the name of the file in each folder.
/A uses ASCII characters instead of extended characters.
When the/F parameter is used, all directories and all files under the directory are displayed. If this parameter is omitted, only directories are displayed, but files under the directory are not displayed;
When the> PRN parameter is selected, the listed directory and the file name in the directory are printed and output.
Tree c: | more: the first output Command Prompt window generated by the tree Command appears, followed by the -- More -- prompt. The output is paused until you press any key on the keyboard (except Pause ).
[Tree Command example]
[Example 1]
Tree d:> d: dTree.txt
Or
Tree d:> d: dTree.txt
Purpose: export all the contents under the d drive in a tree structure, and save the contents in the d: folder as the "dtree.txt" file.
[Example 2]
Tree d:/f> d: dF.txt
Or
Tree d:/f> d: dF.txt
Purpose: export all directories and file structures under the d drive in a tree structure, and save the df.txt file to the d: folder.
[Example 3]
Tree C: WINDOWSsystem32/f> C: s32f.txt
Purpose: export all directories and file structures under C: WINDOWSsystem32/f> C: s32f.txt in a tree structure, and store the s32f.txt file in the c: folder.
[Example 4]
Tree E: BitCometDownloads/f> f: downloadreedl.txt
Purpose: export all directories and files under E: bitcometdownloadsin a tree structure, and save the directory dl.txt in the folder f: downloadree.
[Tree Command considerations]
[NOTE 1] The folder names involved in the TREE Command must not contain spaces
For example, commands similar to the following cannot play a role:
Tree C: Documents and SettingsAdministrator/f> c: administrator.txt
To extract the file structure, such as the file structure in the My doc folder of the edisk, You can first enter this directory (e: Press enter first, then cd My doc press Enter), and then use the tree Command to extract:
Tree/f> mydoc.txt
[NOTE 2] understand some default DOS statements for the current prompt
For example
E: My doc>, you can use the following simple command
Tree/f> mydoc.txt
Export all directories and file structures under E: My doc> in a tree structure, and save mydoc.txt in the folder E: My doc.
Note that there is no drive letter or path after the TREE Command. The default value is the path of the current prompt. The exported character ">" is also the same as the default one.
[NOTE 3] The backslash following the path
(1) At the prompt
C: Documents and SettingsAdministrator>. To export all the file structures of drive C, you must use a command similar to the following:
Tree c:> c: ct.txt
Instead of such commands:
Tree c:> c: ct.txt
This command does not export the content of the entire drive C, but the content of the prompt in the path C: Documents and SettingsAdministrator>.
(2) but in general, the path cannot be followed by a backslash.
For example, if you want to export the structure under D: ghost, you cannot use such commands:
Tree D: ghost/f> d: ghost.txt
But it can only be:
Tree D: ghost/f> d: ghost.txt
[NOTE 4] spaces before and after the export operator can be omitted, but spaces before the parameter F cannot.
This command is valid: tree D: ghost/F> d: ghost.txt
This command is invalid: tree D: ghost/F> d: ghost.txt