Lunentucker
Well-Known Member
Look at it in drive manager and see if there's a hidden partition.
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If it's a key stored in the drive storage space then linux/unix dd should be able to make a bit for bit copy and it should theoretically work. However, I know some manufacturers use a separate hardware key within the device that isn't as accessible.I can copy it but cannot access the files without the USB drive being inserted. I'm not a complete novice at computer stuff, but I couldn't find where all the data was being kept. Looking at the USB it looked like there was only a few kb of data on it despite tens of thousands of pages of information and videos. It didn't link to an online source either, I could access it in airplane mode. I could copy the entire drive to my hard drive and open those files, but only if the key was inserted.
No hidden partition from what I recall. come to think of it I need to find the thing again, been using my scanned PDFs exclusively, much easier than the drive for non-electric stuff.Look at it in drive manager and see if there's a hidden partition.
The fact you have to use a 2009 (estimated) version of Adobe Flash to run it should help you with the assessment.If it's a key stored in the drive storage space then linux/unix dd should be able to make a bit for bit copy and it should theoretically work. However, I know some manufacturers use a separate hardware key within the device that isn't as accessible.
You couldn't print to PDF from the drive? You had to print and then scan?No hidden partition from what I recall. come to think of it I need to find the thing again, been using my scanned PDFs exclusively, much easier than the drive for non-electric stuff.
I thought Flash was dead, or dying. Supposedly, 7 or 8 years ago, the death of Flash was promised.The fact you have to use a 2009 (estimated) version of Adobe Flash to run it should help you with the assessment.
That's a good question - the fact he could print to paper is interesting because printing to PDF is simply using a different "print driver". It shouldn't see the difference. Usually printing to paper is blocked, or printing at all, as a security measure with a PDF.You couldn't print to PDF from the drive? You had to print and then scan?
Oof.The fact you have to use a 2009 (estimated) version of Adobe Flash to run it should help you with the assessment.