If the library allows it you can save it on a public drive to be stored temporarily, but it is unlikely. You can either sign into a service like dropbox and save it in the cloud, copy it to an email and send to yourself, or save it to a USB drive. It depends on the library what options will be available, so it is a good idea to ask a librarian.
Most public computers like that don't allow you to save to anything local. You may be able to log into a web service and save it there, but make sure you take precautions to avoid anyone getting your log on information. Some will allow you to write to a flash drive, but many have the ports disabled to prevent hacking and virus introduction.
to look at files on your home computer on a public computer
A hard drive is one of the main components of a computer where all data for the computer is stored from files essential to run the computer to personal files and documents
Any music you have a license to play can be downloaded from an external drive via a USB port. Simply transfer the music directory files into the Music directory located on the hard drive of your computer. This can be a slow procedure, as music files are quite large.
drive in computer means a device into which files are being saved.
The iConvert Turntable converts your old records to MP3 files and saves them onto a USB Flash Drive (or memory card). You can then plug the Flash Drive into your computer where it should show up on the Desktop. You can the select Add To Library.... From iTune's File menu, select the Flash Drive in the listing and select all the mp3 files to add them to the iTunes library.
Why not plug it into the computer. If you can get the files off the drive then it is still working. If you can not get the files of the drive then chances are it is not working.
The disk drive.
Unless your ipod is hacked, it is not possible to download your library onto a computer. You could however, use your ipod as a thumb drive or a disk drive and physically place the song files you want moved onto it, and move them off onto the new computer.
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.
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
There are hard drive interface devices for not much money that will copy the files off of the hard drive--onto another computer. The adapters are called 2.5" External Enclosures, and are readily available.AnswerYou pretty much don't. If you can't log on to the computer, you can't access the files. If it's your computer, you might be able to remove the drive and attach it to another computer and access the files that way.
If the files are still on the USB drive, you can open them, even though they were never saved to the actually computer. The USB drive is a portable hard drive, plugging into your computer gives you access to view what is on the USB drive without having to save them to the actual computer.