I had a similar problem when, on the same day, my computer didn't recognize my flash drive, and iTunes didn't recognize my audio CD; I figured that the two device-driver problems were related. These problems pertain to a conflict between optical-drive software and other software.1 I resolved both problems by using the fix on iTunes, as indicated by the link below. The fix involves disabling third-party device filters and is specific to Windows XP users. However, Windows Vista and Windows 7 users can use a link at the top of the article.
Take your time to go through each of the steps. If you already know how to do so, create a restore point first. If you don't know how to create a restore point, the article will provide a link with instructions.
NOTE: If you're an iTunes user with the same problem, in iTunes, you can click on Help > Run Diagnostics to access this fix.
CAUTION: Don't use this fix if you're not comfortable about making changes to your computer. Instead, seek someone whose judgment you trust.
There is no reason you cannot load an operating system on a flash drive. However, getting the computer to recognize the flash drive and boot from it could be an issue.
Yes it will since you put them into two different slots.
Into a computer. who doesn't know that? But I don't blame you, computers can be complicated! :)
If these two computers that you are talking about is networked, then you can access the other computer and simply as saving it there. But if not, use a USB/Flash Drive in order to transfer the file. If you do not have a USB/Flash Drive, then attached it to your email, then access your email on the other computer and save it there.
Yes an unsecure flash drive can corrupt a hard drive and even infect other computers connected to the network. If the flash drive is connected to any computer that is infected with malware it is very possible that the same flash drive will covertly corrupt other computers. I suggest you buy iron key or another encryted flash drive
Download it at home then put it on a flash drive and save it to a school computer.
The USB Flash drive was not invented for a particular computer.
both save up memory on your computer but if you have a flash drive then you can carry it around and use it on other computers. but a hard drive has a lot of free space to save stuff
To transfer information from a flash drive to another flash drive the information must be uploaded to a computer from flash drive A then uploaded from the computer to flash drive B.
Plug the first flash drive into a computer, copy the file into the computer, unplug the first flash drive, then plug the second into the computer, cut and paste the file from the computer to the second flash drive. The file is now on both flash drives.
Any Flash drive can be used for that purpose. Just plug the Flash drive into your computer, open "My Computer", open the Flash drive, and drag and drop your documents.
There are many reasons why your USB flash drive may be not recognised by your Mac, one of the following may apply; - Incorrectly formatted flash drive - Damaged flash module - Corrupted data - USB flash drive detection disabled on your account You should try and use your flash drive on another computer to see if the problem lies with the flash drive, or your Mac. If the flash drive works on another computer, you should check your system permissions, contact your system administrator, or check that the actual flash drive isn't being detected using Disk Utility. If the flash drive does not work on another computer (try both Windows and Mac OS computers), the problem most likely lies in the flash drive itself and should probably be repaired and/or replaced.