> etc\fonts\conf.d\ folder
I know it sounds like I'm nitpicking, but that isn't how directories are represented and can result in wrong behavior if you use it e.g. in a terminal window. The forward slash ("/") is what you use to separate directories. The backslash is very different, used to escape characters, particularly spaces (e.g. "/home/steve/My\ Folder\ With\ Spaces"). This is a very traditional usage of these characters and the only systems I'm aware of that weirdly use the backslash to separate directories are DOS and Windows.
Also, in Unix, the filesystem always starts with "/", the root directory (more or less similar to "C:\" in Windows), so the directory you are actually talking about is "/etc/fonts/conf.d".
Of course, if you already knew of this and it was a slip of... the keyboard, I guess, you can ignore this. :)
