You can use the Microsoft explorer program to view directories, subdirectories and files that you have security access to view. Their are also file manager and file viewer utilities such as midnight commander that work similarly to explorer but have added capabilities including the ability to view two sets of files or directories at the same time. Some even allow selecting and comparing two files or two directories to see how two files with the same name are different.
You can also use the command prompt to list and look at files and directories.
Double click
You can't work from inside the directories in your pen drive, but you can interact with the contents of the drive, for example "notepad G:\Text\textdoc.txt" will open textdoc.txt with notepad, you can view the contents of the drive with "dir G:" edit: Actually typing "explorer G:" should open the drive like clicking "View Files" would. Replace G:\ with whatever Windows named your device.
Go to my computer then select the drive where your hard drive is (usually c:) it is usually labeled as something like local disk c: then you are able to view everything saved to your hard drive
This isn't totally idoitic so I'll answer it, go to computer then double click on the hard drive probably called local disk C. To get get to computer or my computer go to the start menu and it is on the right.
yes sure
The /S switch will cause DIR to include all directories below the current directory or the one specified. In order to show the contents of the entire drive, run DIR /S from the root directory (DIR /S/P to show one screen at a time) or from anywhere run:for the C: drive, DIR /S C:\*.*
Connect the hard-drive to a computer via the USB port. On the 'host' computer - click on the 'My computer' icon Select the external hard drive from the list of available devices (probably 'E' drive)
To open and view the contents of a .ctg file created by a Canon camera, you can use Canon's Digital Photo Professional software. Simply import the .ctg file into the software to access and view the contents.
dir
My Computer > Highlight (C:) > Right Click > Properties > Now you can see the free space and the used space
Not necessarily. If it's a USB hard drive, it should work with most XP/Vista/7 machines; assuming that it was formatted on a Windows machine to begin with. If it was used on a Linux or Mac machine, you may not be able to read the contents because of the file system.
yes