If anyone breaches the computer system, an ‘Access Denied’ message will be shown. Lock and unlock your computer: How about turning your USB drive into a key? You can unlock the computer when the USB is plugged in and locks itself when it is removed. Some of the great ways to use your USB Drive efficiently and effectively are given below: One of the most crucial features you always pay attention to when choosing a flash drive is its performance. But as emails are as great for sharing documents, flash drives are still a faster and more secure way to share heavy files. Thanks to the proliferation of cloud computing and the increasing storage capacity of many devices, physical memory has become less essential for transporting data. With so many songs, photos, and other documents clogging up your computer’s memory, it’s only a matter of time before your storage capacity pops up. High-end flash drives can hold 128 gigabytes and smaller ones can carry up to 2 to 8 GB, which has allowed quite large amounts of data to be stored very easily and portably, and due to the prevalence of USB (Universal Serial Bus) sockets, with near-universal accessibility. USB Flash Drives are small drives, usually about a half-inch wide by three inches long that can store very large amounts of information. Thanks to their small size, affordability, and universal usage, USB drives are being used to share endless information across a plethora of networks and platforms. Today, USB drives are capable of being written to hundreds, if not thousands, of times. While the USB 1.0 and USB 2.0 standards are classified as high-speed data transfer protocols, the USB 3.0 standard is designated as super-speed and capable of transferring data at up to five megabytes per second. The first commercially-available USB flash drive was the 'ThumbDrive' produced by Singapore company Trek Technology in 2000. The USB 1.0 standard, which includes the USB 1.1 protocol, transfers data at up to 12 megabits per second, comparable to DSL speeds. USB 1.0 was introduced in 1995 by a working group of computer companies, including Intel, Compaq, Microsoft, and IBM. Prior to USB drives, it was difficult and inconvenient to move large amounts of data from place to place.
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