Exercise Steps:Open the command prompt on your computer.Use the cd command to navigate to the root of the D: drive.Use the md command to create a new directory called "LabExercise".Change into the newly created directory using the cd command.Inside the "LabExercise" directory, create three subdirectories: "Folder1", "Folder2", and "Folder3".Use the dir command to list the contents of the current directory.Take note of the directories and files in the "LabExercise" directory.Navigate into "Folder1" using the cd command.Create a text file named "File1.txt" using any text editor (e.g., Notepad).Navigate back to the "LabExercise" directory.Use the tree command to display the directory structure starting from the "LabExercise" directory.  Observe the hierarchical structure of the directories and files.Remove "Folder2" and its contents using the rd command.Confirm the deletion when prompted.Use the tree command again to verify that "Folder2" and its contents have been removed.Finally, navigate back to the root of the D: drive.

To complete this exercise, follow these steps:

1. Open the command prompt on your computer.
2. Use the cd command to navigate to the root of the D: drive.
3. Use the md command to create a new directory called "LabExercise".
4. Change into the newly created directory using the cd command.
5. Inside the "LabExercise" directory, create three subdirectories: "Folder1", "Folder2", and "Folder3".
6. Use the dir command to list the contents of the current directory. Take note of the directories and files in the "LabExercise" directory.
7. Navigate into "Folder1" using the cd command.
8. Create a text file named "File1.txt" using any text editor (e.g., Notepad).
9. Navigate back to the "LabExercise" directory.
10. Use the tree command to display the directory structure starting from the "LabExercise" directory. Observe the hierarchical structure of the directories and files.
11. Remove "Folder2" and its contents using the rd command.
12. Confirm the deletion when prompted.
13. Use the tree command again to verify that "Folder2" and its contents have been removed.
14. Finally, navigate back to the root of the D: drive.