Trash can

S

Scott

As flash drive is used frequently, is there any trash can for the flash
drive in case of accidental deletion to recover the files?

Thanks and regards,

Scott
 
M

measekite's psychiatrist

Scott said:
It is pity! Is there any other way to get rid of this shortcoming?

Make sure that what you delete is what you intend to delete.
 
B

+Bob+

It is pity! Is there any other way to get rid of this shortcoming?

Instead of deleting, create a folder called "recycle" on the flash
drive and just drag the files there when you want to get rid of them.

There is one thing you might try. I had the "My Documents" AKA "users"
folder pointed at a network drive for a while. Windows decided that
because of that that it was a "local" drive. It put those files in the
recycle bin for me when deleted. (I also recall that it searched the
network drive as a local drive when I did a search and treated it a
little differently in other circumstances too). I don't see any reason
you couldn't use a flash drive in the same way.

Keep in mind that if you do this and the flash drive is unavailable,
odd things tend to happen. Not "irrecoverable" things, but, for
example, programs that store settings in those folders will get
annoyed when you start them and the folder is not there. Some get
really annoyed, others just a little.
 
K

Ken Blake, MVP

It is pity! Is there any other way to get rid of this shortcoming?


Probably not, but please clarify what you use the drive for. If we
knew that, we might be able to make a suggestion that would help you.

In general what you call a "shortcoming" isn't seen as such by most
people, because of what they use such drives for.
 

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