I suppose by flash drive you are referring to a USB stick. My answer is "yes and no". It depends on the program so to speak. You would probably have a hard time running a complete office install from a stick. I hesitate to discount it completely, because I have never tried. A single executable file can easily be stored on a stick and executed from the stick. You can even have a program auto-execute when you insert the stick into your computer. I believe there have been security issues in this regard on certain operating systems, and you will probably have to enable this feature in your operating system.
simple answer :yes .
How it is done is by
copy the program by clicking on "copy " on the left top corner of the window explorer
then click on "my computer" icon
then chose the flash drive letter what ever that is and click on it and click on "edit" and chose "paste".
Yes. Just plug in the flash drive and execute the program. It should work no problem.
Many programs can do this.
To reboot your computer from another computer, you will need to install a program that allows you to remotely access your computer. Once you have installed this and given the program access to your computer, you can follow the commands to reboot
Installing a program.
Not necessarily, if you know what the program is going to do and you are absolutely sure you know what you are installing on your computer.
installing a program is putting the files of the program in different directories to make it work on the computer. running a program is having the program work and not just putting it on the computer.
installing it back
A DLM is a "download manager." This is a small program designed to help you manage your downloads and may be installed with or without your permission, usually in conjunction with another program.
Someone can avoid installing adware spyware programs on their computer by avoiding installing random things from the internet and only installing things from the official website of a program. Also, install an antivirus program on your computer.
no
Go to the Microsoft website. There is a small program that you can download and run that will look at what is installed on your computer to see what conflicts there may be. That is what I used prior to installing the Vista upgrade from XP. Hopefully that will help.
You don't download MS Paint, so you must have gotten another program. Whatever you installed could not have been installed completely, or it could have put a virus on your computer. Another possible reason is the more programs you install or download, the more slow your computer becomes.
application is another word for program ( computer context ).a program is installed from an installation CD of that program or downloaded from the internet either directly or saved to the hard drive then installed a program is uninstalled usually from the control panel / uninstal programs ( windows Xp ) vista is slightly different
no because the program uses a key which is then stoed some where in the system so you cant!! SORRY