no
Yes. The other computer should have a program (like windows media player) that will "rip" the music from the CD-r provided that it is burnt as a regular audio CD. If the files on the CD are already something like MP3, then you can just copy the files from the CD to the computer.
A single-session disc (CD-ROM-Read-Only Memory) can read but not write (record) or erase. Manufacturers write all items on the single-session disc at one time, and multisession disc (CD-RW-Compact Disc-Rewritable) is an erasable disc you can write on multiple times.
Security normally refers to Confidentiality, Integrity and Availability.Briefly, your files must be:accessible: only to the persons and applications you authorize, and with the minimum privilege required (if a user has only the need to read a file, he/she MUST NOT have the right to modify or delete it);modifiable: only by users or applications authorized to do so;available: when the authorized users need to access them: a file is useless if it not available when you need it.Additionally, there are a couple of additional related aspects that are:authenticity: the files must be attributable without doubts to the creator;non-repudiation: the creator of the file must not be able to disavow the files he/she has created.
PROM (programable read only memory) EPROM (eraseable programable read only memory) PROM (programable read only memory) EPROM (eraseable programable read only memory) PROM (programable read only memory) EPROM (eraseable programable read only memory) PROM (programable read only memory) EPROM (eraseable programable read only memory) PROM (programable read only memory) EPROM (eraseable programable read only memory) PROM (programable read only memory) EPROM (eraseable programable read only memory)
No. The POP3 protocol is a network protocol. It is only concerned with the messages sent back and forth between the mail server and the mail client. The internal format of the mailbox files on the server is only of concern to the POP3 server software. It needs to be able to read the mailbox files so it can send the proper messages to the POP3 client in order to transfer the email. HTH, Gdunge
I think it means it's not rewritable.
If I understood you right, I assume this is about Computers and rewritable CDs. There is a difference between Computers CD players/writers and Music CD players/writers. Computer rewritable CDs must be erased totally, not just in parts. CD rewritables in Music players/writers have different ways to erase, all erase, or in parts - when its the last one recorded or last one including almost to the beginning, not from the first one or somewhere after the the first one to near the end, not someplace between the first or last. Therefore the warning, its read only, is because once on a disc, it remains read only.
Files that can only be read (data can be retirieved) are called read-only files. You cannot write any data into a read-only file (you cannot edit it).
Not all Microsoft Word files are read only. A file can be set for read only. By default, MS Word not set to read only.
Its very simple, a writable disc is a disc that only works on d original computer where it was originally used therefore it takes d setup wizard to write a file and cannot be renamed because d files written are ROM. They cannot be changed, therefore if u want to make any changes u have to go all the processes again. That is delete the former written files (only from d original computer which the files were written) then rename it from your document and write those files again.
Yes they can read PDF files if these pdfs are DRM free.1. Nook can read PDF directly.2. Kindle cann't read PDF because Kindle only support Kindle format such as mobi, AZW3So if we want to read PDF files on Kindle, we'd better convert PDF to mobi.
no
I am not sure you can, but you can make the files read only...
You can store files on CD-RW and also CD-R. Flash drives are a little better though.
In file properties uncheck "Read only" or use Administrator account to delete it (you need to get permissions before deleting files).
That is the very definition of "read-only." You can look at it, but you can't change it. If you have sufficient privileges over the file, and it is on a rewritable medium (hard drive, floppy, USB drive, etc...), you can uncheck the Read-only flag in the file's Properties page.
how can you provide full access to some of your files while giving read-only access to other files shared on the network