As long as they are not locked or protected and your USB drive is properly identified without Software that limits it's functions,
it will need a drive letter assignment
As long as they are not locked or protected and your USB drive is properly identified without Software that limits it's functions,
it will need a drive letter assignment
yea, the usb ports are good and it normally is assigned to drive e, so I assume I would type something like (cd copy e:/suchandsuch) would that be correct?
the command should look some what like this: Example "copy c:\test.txt e:\FEB2008"
This will copy the file 'test.txt' to a folder label FEB2008 on the E:\ drive. In your case, you simply change the drive letter and file path according to your file structure.
Another great built in tool is xcopy. Type xcopy /? at the command prompt to display all the helpful commands/switches.