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Anonymous users2024-02-07Plug in a few times, XP itself comes with a driver, or your USB flash drive is the interface is so slow. The front does not work and the back is plugged in.
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Anonymous users2024-02-06You can try formatting it first.
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Anonymous users2024-02-05If the driver installation fails or fails, it is recommended to right-click [This Computer] to open [Device Manager] (or [Management]-[Device Manager]), find the serial port corresponding to the USB flash drive in [Universal Serial Bus Controller], and try to uninstall and reinstall. Note: Plugging and unplugging the USB flash drive can see the corresponding sequence port of the USB flash drive in the [Universal Serial Bus Controller].
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Anonymous users2024-02-04If you have the Windows XP operating system installed on your hard drive and you have Windows 10 installed on the same PC, but Windows 10 can't read the Windows XP system, there are a few possible reasons:
File system incompatibility: Windows XP uses an older file system, such as FAT32 or NTFS (earlier versions), while Windows 10 uses a newer file system such as NTFS (newer version). If your hard drive is using an older file system, Windows 10 may not be able to read it directly.
Workaround: You can convert your hard drive to a file system for Windows 10. Please note that before converting the file system, make sure to back up your important data as the conversion process may lead to data loss.
Hardware compatibility issues: Sometimes, older hardware may not be supported by the new operating system, causing Windows 10 to not properly recognize the Windows XP system on the hard drive.
Workaround: You can try updating your computer's drivers, especially those related to storage controllers and hard drive scramblers. Visit your computer manufacturer's official ** to find the latest drivers for your computer model.
Partitioning or boot issues: If there is an issue with the partition table or boot record on your hard drive, it can cause Windows 10 to not read the Windows XP system correctly.
Workaround: You can try to repair the partition table and boot record using the startup repair tool. In your Windows 10 installation media, select the Repair your computer option, and then select Troubleshooting >Advanced options >Command Prompt.
In the command prompt, use repair tools such as Partition and Boot Repair.
What do you mean by reading?
Is it reading data in the system, or is it booting from an optical drive? >>>More
Step 1: First go to the "Control Panel" and switch to the classic view, find "Administrative Tools", double-click to open, then double-click to open the "Local Security Policy", click the plus sign in front of "Local Policy", then click "Security Options", find the "Network Access: Sharing and Security Mode for Local Accounts" item in the right window, and then change the security setting behind it from "Guest Only - Local Users Authenticate as Guests" to "Classic - Local Users Authenticate with Their Own Identity". >>>More
Right-click on My Computer, then click on Properties, then click on Advanced, then click on Settings in "Startup and Failback", and then you look at your system which list there are several, if there is only one, it means that the list of other operating systems is missing. >>>More
In fact, Microsoft began to reform the update process as early as the 26th of last month, requiring the enforcement of the genuine plan. The so-called "authentic Windows verification" means that all users of Windows Update, Microsoft Update for Windows, and Microsoft Download Center must run a program to ensure the legitimacy of their Windows operating system before they can patch or other new content. >>>More
Take a look at what type of network card your network card is, use the U disk to go to the next driver of other computers and install it into this computer, you can connect to the Internet, don't care about anything else, and then update the next driver wizard yourself.