One of many ways, yes
The Administrator.
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.
Connect the hard drive from the failed computer to another computer and backup all your stuff.
You should always back up your computer files just in case your computer decides to go kaput. When you back up your files on another drive, you can always have access to them.
1) if your motherboard BIOS allows you to select any "Boot Device" and, 2) if you have a boot device with the necessary Operating System files on it, then 3) Yes. Otherwise, No. Just remember you won't have access to ANY of the files on the C: drive - your programs or anything.
To transfer files from one computer to another computer in a different location. Also can be used as temporary storage.
It truly depends on what type of data you are looking for. A basic device such as a USB drive or a CD can move songs, files, and other basic items from computer to computer. Other forms, such as email, can be used to make this task easier and mostly for free.
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
The hard drive That is the generic answer, but the programming that allows it is the Windows programming which provides other programs such as Microsoft and the like to save inputted binary coding.
drive in computer means a device into which files are being saved.
though an External HardDrive with usb interface
No. They are not copied to the computer's harddrive. Just the destination drive gets the files.