If you are using windows, go into My Computer, right click the drive in question and select property.
If you want to find a file on your computer hard drive then depending on what Operating System you have use either the Find file (Command + F) or Search function under the Start Button. This will find files by Name, Date Created or as many options as your computer operating system enables.
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There are too many possibilities to list on this question. What operating system, what program are you saving from, are you using removable media, etc. is required to have a clue where to begin answering. I am using SAS via VMware player.....
Go to My Computer. Find the Flash drive listed and copy (Ctrl-C or right click the wave file and choose copy) the file. Then, go to the place you want the file to be (Maybe c drive and create a folder before pasting). Finally open up the file and folder and Paste. You can do this using Ctrl-V or right click the blank space and choose paste.
1. Type "cmd" at the run command (or open the command prompt) 2. type "format c:" (Or the drive letter you want to find file system eg: "format g:") You will see the file system of drive c: 3. type "n" and press {enter} key (DO NOT PRESS "Y" TO CONTINUE) 4. type "exit". Never use "" qoutation while typing. {} Refers to keyboard keys.
the quickest way of finding it is using file function
There are many answers to where to find data recovery files on a PC, because there are many reasons for lost data. The most common reason for lost data is accidental deletion. If a file is deleted, it can easily be recovered in the recycling bin. Most PC's have a special part of their hard drive that is meant for data recovery using system restore or similar program in case of a larger file loss, such as a corrupt hard drive.
If opened a file on your USB drive, if you saved by just clicking save or Crtl+S, it will still be on the USB drive. Some programs however have a temp folder, where it may store recently opened files. To find it, go to my computer-> search -> Type "temp [The program the file was opened in] ->Enter the search and you may find it there.
The correct command for converting the D drive would be: "CONVERT D: /FS:NTFS" (without the quotes)
Someone can find their Domain Name System, or DNS, server configuration just by using their computer. Just pull up your my computer file and search for DNS.
When a device is plugged into the system, what happens is dependent on what the device is, and what its capabilities are. If you plug in a USB HUB, it will not appear anywhere. If you plug in a camera, it depends on whether the camera has a file system that can be read by the computer. If you plug in a printer, it will appear in the system prefs under printers. It won't appear on the desktop. If a hard drive or memory card or thumb drive has a readable file structure, it will appear on the desktop. So, what happens depends on what is connected to the system. Just plain old thumb drives usually work fine in any computer.
Well, you can't. Not like that anyway. You need to find out what the file type is and then download a program to open it. Do a search online for the file type. If it's something like Microsoft Word, you can download a viewer and don't necessarily have to download the program. I'm assuming you mean that the file is unrecognizable. If its the flash drive you need to download drivers for it or you may be using a drive not compatible with an older (Win 98 for example) computer. ~ TTry reinstalling it again