Which command is used to set a name to a disk in DOS? A. VOLUME B. VOL C. LABEL D. DISKLABEL

The correct answer is C. LABEL.

The LABEL command is used to set a volume label for a disk. A volume label is a descriptive name that can be used to identify a disk. The volume label is displayed when the disk is inserted into a drive.

The syntax for the LABEL command is:

LABEL [drive:] [label]

Where:

• drive: is the drive letter of the disk to be labeled.
• label is the name of the volume label.

If no drive letter is specified, the current drive is assumed. If no label is specified, the LABEL command will prompt for a label.

For example, to label the disk in drive A with the label “My Disk”, you would type the following command:

LABEL A: My Disk

The LABEL command will then display the following message:

Volume label successfully changed

The volume label can be changed at any time by using the LABEL command.