Backup all data on the MMC and format it. Other cards have a switch on one side. Pushing it to unlock will help
here it is, it is simple, just turn the disk over and flip up the small lever in the bottom right corner of the disk. there should be a locked and un-locked symbol, if you want the write protection off or on just flip the tiny lever up and down.
Assuming you're talking about the card - not the actual drive - there should be a small tab (usually yellow) on the case. Holding the card with the label facing you, it should be on the left-hand side.
As long as you do not have password protection on, there is a little slide tab at the non USB end of the device that has a tiny lock/unlock symbol. Slide that with a paper clip to the unlocked to turn off write protection.
Turn the floppy disk so that the metal ring with the two holes is facing you, and the metal shutter is pointed towards the floor. Look at the top left corner. You will see a plastic tab. When the tab is open (creating two holes at the top of the disk), the disk is write-protected. When the tab is closed, the disk can be written to.
you need to "write protect" your floppy disk.if you turn the floppy disk over you will see a little tab on the lower right hand corner,push this tab down until you can see the hole through it.your disk is now write protected and cannot be overwritten.
Write "PLEASE TURN OVER" on an index card and have him follow the instructions.
First go to your trainer card and turn it over then write your name with the stylus
your game is probably bad
SD (Secure Digital) card readers go into 'write-protect' mode if there is a notch cut into the upper-left edge of the card. This is similar to the write-protect cutout on floppy disks, and audio or video tape.Many SD cards provide reversible write-protection by means of a pre-cut notch, and a small sliding tab: Sliding the tab downwards (toward the position marked 'lock') exposesthe notch and activates write-protection. Conversely, sliding the tab upwards covers the notch, which deactivates write-protection.But sometimes, even though set to the 'unlock' position, the sliding tab doesn't protrude enough to deactivate write-protection. In this case, placing a few layers of scotch tape over the tab can thicken it enough to allow writing to the SD card. Note: Care must be taken to ensure the gold contacts on the card aren't blocked by the tape!Other cards that don't have a switch like this may use the default settings (configured by the device that it came with) to disable writing to the disk. Note: these other card types are probably set to be write protected by the device software that came with them (such as a digital camera and the accompanying software would figure that it is the only interface that will write to your memory card).Virtually *all* USB devices that have onboard storage capacity will in raw form be seen by the computer as an added hard drive. You can check for this by going into My Computer or Explore (on IBM based pc's). If you can get to a file/folder view of the memory card you are asking about, try and set the (top level) folder properties and/or file properties to *not* be hidden or read-only. More information regarding file permissions can be clarified by researching file attributes.
End/save the program using one of the remotes, remove the media disk or card, then press the off button.
Simply do what the game system tells you to do and the problem will be fixed.
To sign the back of your debit card, simply turn it over and use a pen to write your signature in the designated area. This helps protect your card from unauthorized use.