That's kind of phrased badly. The command prompt uses NTFS. However, if you are trying to use the old DOS interface, which looks almost identical, it's FAT.
And yes, there is a difference.
Please note that in the above commands I have specified drive letters as and . For the purposes of this guide, stands for the drive letter of your Windows installation while in the Windows 7 Recovery Environment and should be substituted for the proper drive letter. You can use the info here to determine this drive letter.
The drive letter denotes the drive that Windows is installed on when booted normally. For most people, this is typically the C: drive. As you can see the Windows 7 Recovery Command Prompt is a powerful tool in fixing problems that would normally be unsolvable.
If you find other Windows programs that work within the recovery environment, please let us know about them in the forums, so we can add them to this tutorial. As always if you have any questions or tips on using the Windows 7 command prompt you should let us know in the Windows 7 Help Forums.
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