No, they're used to transfer info or data from one software/computer to another...
Through USB connect them.
A person could use the software TrueCrypt or Kakasoft USB security program Or one could buy a flash drive that already has encryption software already installed.
A great software utility that will help you to create a bootable USB flash drive is the Rufus Company, which is not protected and you will be able to sell, distribute, or modify any part of the software to suit your needs.
CD/DVD-rom drive, USB Flash drive. ect
Not possible. It requires a drive that comes pre-installed w/ that software. Sorry
No. If the device is not detected, you have a hardware problem, not a software problem. Something is wrong with either your USB port or your drive; uninstalling and reinstalling the software will have no effect.
No, a regular USB drive cannot be used as an iLok. iLok is a specialized USB dongle designed specifically for software licensing and copy protection, ensuring that only authorized users can access certain software. It requires specific software and drivers to function properly, and it holds licenses that cannot be transferred to a standard USB drive. For iLok functionality, you must use an official iLok device.
You cannot install software onto a USB, but you can copy the installer to the flash drive. Then while on another computer, open up the flash drive, and open the installer so it can run on the other computer.
If the pen drive is a standard USB drive then think about upgrading to a USB 2.0 drive, your computer must have a USB 2.0 port as well. USB 2.0 will transfer data much quicker than standard USB. Another option is to use a file compressing software to make the file smaller that you are transferring to the Pen drive. Smaller file, less to move. www.winzip.com
To create a USB drive, you need a USB flash drive, a computer, and suitable software for formatting or transferring files. If you're installing an operating system, you may also need an ISO file of the OS and a tool to create a bootable USB, such as Rufus or Etcher. Additionally, ensure that the USB drive has enough storage capacity for your intended files or applications.
Probably not. It would require special software, and an adapter so that you could plug the USB into the camera directly.
If you mean - to use a USB drive to boot up your computer instead of installing the software on the computer's hard-drive - theoretically, yes. HOWEVER - if your USB stick went faulty or you lost it - you wouldn't be able to use your computer !