You cannot make a partition on a USB drive if it is formatted with a file system that doesn't support multiple partitions, such as FAT32. Additionally, if the USB drive is not detected correctly by the operating system or if it has been locked or corrupted, partitioning may not be possible. Lastly, some USB drives come with a single partition that occupies the entire space, which restricts the ability to create additional partitions.
no
yes it is possible
MS DOS partition is always a DOS partition.. You can not make a Non-DOS partition using DOS..
Use a partition manager like GParted or the one on the Vista setup CD to expand the NTFS partition. You cannot expand the partition while Windows is running on it.
Windows doesn't support partitioned USB Drives. By default, formatting such a device under Windows will create a single partition utilizing the total space of the disk. There are some utilities which may allow the creation of multiple partitions, but it is not recommended, or supported.
Swap partition
Why would you partition a flash drive? But anyway, make sure the drive is connected through the PC USB and open up run(start>run)Okay, this depends what windows, etc, you're using. I'll assume XP and not Vista because I'm biased towards Vista:run > type in compmgmt.msc > click okay > on the list says 'disc management' and you partition it there.That WILL NOT WORK, because you cannot modify removable media in disk management. You need to download Lexar BootIt before you can do so.
No, you cannot use a USB for the Wii.
82
iPads cannot use USB modems.
Make system back up on CD's or USB stick with reboot action included. Either split hard disc into two partitions and save important files in separate partition or save important files on CD (Scan with anti-virus and anti-malware programs on computer all and if needed clean the partition or CD on different computer). Format the computer. Insert system back up CD or USB and reboot. Once rebooted upload files that you have saved from CD or separate partition.
its like that simple