Yup.
Here are the other switches and what they do.
attrib +a will make a file archive, that means you can't delete
it.
attrib -a will do the opposite.
attrib +r will set the file as read-only, and this means no editing
or deleting the file.
attrib -r will do the opposite.
attrib +s will set the file as a system file, and make Windows
protect it, making it harder to be deleted. It will reappear once
again if it's deleted.
attrib +s will do the opposite, but whether it helps in deleting
files, I'm unsure. Never try.
attrib /s will show all the files and folders in that particular
folder
attrib /d will show folders...
To produce a log file of these results, do this:
attrib /s > attrib.txt (name attrib.txt to any name that you
like, but it must end with .txt or .log or nothing will show)
