It depends upon the size that you backup. Typically it should be enough!
Open up the Flash Drive from the desktop, create a new folder out of the flash drive, select the files in the Flash Drive, then drag-and-drop the files into the folder.
I guess if you copy the files or option drag the sites Certainly. Copy the files and paste them to the flash drive. They stay on your hard drive.
No. You need to have the flash drive unless you copied the files to the PC.
To get your flash drive unstuck, you will probably have to use as much of your strength and pull it out of your computer. Luckily, you will not lose any of your files as long as the flash drive itself is not damaged.
If you click and drag the files into the flash-drive file, then yes. If you copy and paste the items onto the drive, then no.
1. Plug the flash drive into your USB port. 2. Once the computer recognizes it, go to My Computer (or Computer in Windows 7 & 8) & click on your flash drive's icon. 3. Once inside your flash drive's folder, follow these steps to organize them: 3a. Right click inside the window of your flash drive's files, hover over New & click Folder. Name the folder (optional), & it's simply drag & drop the files you want from their locations into the new folder. 3b. Repeat to make multiple folders inside your flash drive.
Connect it to your computer and open up the files...
To store files and to take them on the go as long as you have a computer.
when you are recovering a computer it will ask you if u want to recover ur computer files or u could do it before recovering a computer by coping the files on a flash drive or cds
That really depends on how much content you have on the computer.
A external usb jump drive. Plug it in, open to view files, paste your file there. Plug it into the computer, view files and copy and paste it in your documents
Yes. Uploading refers to moving files to something greater. If some files are on your flash drive, you can upload them to a computer. If the files are already on your computer, you can upload them to a website, such as Google Docs, or Dropbox.