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Usb_localdisk 64 Bit
- HERE ARE THE DETAILS From a running Windows XP system, Insert your USB flash drive Download USBLocalDisk.zip and extract. A USBlocalDisk folder is created. From the USBLocalDisk folder, right click cfadisk.inf and open the file with Notepad or text editor. If Win7 or Win10 7. Navigate to line 26 of the cfadisk.inf file.
- USB drive showing as Local Disk on Windows 10 Recently, when I plug any USB memory stick into my PC, it shows as a Local Disk rather than a USB Drive. This means that certain programmes do not recognise that I have a removable device plugged into the PC. However, if I plug the memory sticks into my laptop, then they show as USB Drives.
- Removable Storage: Local Disk: Universal Disk Format (CDROM) Default Formatting: Formatting when you request a data preload to 'Auto Run' Formatting when you request 'File Lock' (e.g.
MetalDwarf
[H]ard|Gawd
Usb Local Disk Rar
Usb Local Disk Zip Download
After an afternoon of failures I have worked out how to flip the Removable Media Bit (RMB) on usb drives and SDHC cards under a 64 bit install of windows 7.
This is based off the Hitatchi Microdrive trick, but I found a 64 bit compiled version of the driver on some german site. I did not make this driver I just found it.
64 bit Driver here
http://uploaded.to/file/1nbepp7r
Instructions
Part A
First you need to find the name of your USB or SDHC device
run -> regedit -> navigate to:
HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINESYSTEMControlSet001EnumUSBSTOR
find the key that matches your device. Right click on the key and click 'copy key name'
My SDHC card plugged into a laptop card reader looks like 'USBSTOREDisk&Ven_Multiple&Prod_Card__Reader&Rev_1.00'
Part B
unzip the files above and open cfadisk.inf in notepad.
scroll down to the section [cfadisk_device] you will see the line
%Microdrive_devdesc% = cfadisk_install,IDEDiskTS64GCF400______________________________20101008
delete everything after the comma so you are left with
%Microdrive_devdesc% = cfadisk_install,
paste your device string starting from USBSTOR*whatever* into the line just after the comma, no spaces.
you should have something that looks like this
%Microdrive_devdesc% = cfadisk_install,USBSTORDisk&Ven_Multiple&Prod_Card__Reader&Rev_1.00
repeat this process for the section immediately below called
[cfadisk_device.NTamd64]
If you are so inclined you can name your device at the bottom of the file by editing the text in the quotes in the last line after it says
Microdrive_devdesc = 'your device name here'
save the file, you now have a functioning driver.
Part C
You now need to install the driver
Open Device Manager, find your device and chose to update driver.
Tell windows you want to choose your own driver. Point it at your newly saved file.
Windows will bitch and complain that the file is not signed, and not a compatible driver. Proceed anyways.
Once installed you should see the USB device show up as a 'Disk Drive'
Reboot
Note: When I rebooted the first time, windows would not load, this was due to the driver being unsigned. When booting hit F8 to enter the bootloader, and choose to disable driver signing. Alternatively you can disable driver signing by doing the following:
run->cmd.exe
Now type the following
bcdedit.exe -set loadoptions DDISABLE_INTEGRITY_CHECKS
press Enter:
bcdedit.exe -set TESTSIGNING ON
press Enter:
When you reboot, you should find your USB or SDHC device listed as a fixed disk. You can now partition, make it a dynamic disk, install picky programs that wont run on a removable disk etc.
This is based off the Hitatchi Microdrive trick, but I found a 64 bit compiled version of the driver on some german site. I did not make this driver I just found it.
64 bit Driver here
http://uploaded.to/file/1nbepp7r
Instructions
Part A
First you need to find the name of your USB or SDHC device
run -> regedit -> navigate to:
HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINESYSTEMControlSet001EnumUSBSTOR
find the key that matches your device. Right click on the key and click 'copy key name'
My SDHC card plugged into a laptop card reader looks like 'USBSTOREDisk&Ven_Multiple&Prod_Card__Reader&Rev_1.00'
Part B
unzip the files above and open cfadisk.inf in notepad.
scroll down to the section [cfadisk_device] you will see the line
%Microdrive_devdesc% = cfadisk_install,IDEDiskTS64GCF400______________________________20101008
delete everything after the comma so you are left with
%Microdrive_devdesc% = cfadisk_install,
paste your device string starting from USBSTOR*whatever* into the line just after the comma, no spaces.
you should have something that looks like this
%Microdrive_devdesc% = cfadisk_install,USBSTORDisk&Ven_Multiple&Prod_Card__Reader&Rev_1.00
repeat this process for the section immediately below called
[cfadisk_device.NTamd64]
If you are so inclined you can name your device at the bottom of the file by editing the text in the quotes in the last line after it says
Microdrive_devdesc = 'your device name here'
save the file, you now have a functioning driver.
Part C
You now need to install the driver
Open Device Manager, find your device and chose to update driver.
Tell windows you want to choose your own driver. Point it at your newly saved file.
Windows will bitch and complain that the file is not signed, and not a compatible driver. Proceed anyways.
Once installed you should see the USB device show up as a 'Disk Drive'
Reboot
Note: When I rebooted the first time, windows would not load, this was due to the driver being unsigned. When booting hit F8 to enter the bootloader, and choose to disable driver signing. Alternatively you can disable driver signing by doing the following:
run->cmd.exe
Now type the following
bcdedit.exe -set loadoptions DDISABLE_INTEGRITY_CHECKS
press Enter:
bcdedit.exe -set TESTSIGNING ON
press Enter:
When you reboot, you should find your USB or SDHC device listed as a fixed disk. You can now partition, make it a dynamic disk, install picky programs that wont run on a removable disk etc.
Usb_localdisk.zip X64
This is driving me mad, particularly because it seems to be one of those instances where the computer is trying to be helpful and just being a PITA instead.
My daughter managed to lose a bunch of voice recordings off her MP3 player. I want to run some file recovery software against it, but Windows (XP and 7) just call it by its device name - i.e. ComputerSamsung YP-U3Samsung Flash Media - instead of giving it a drive letter.
I've tried forcing Device Manager to use USBSTOR.SYS but it's not having it, and there's nothing in the menu of the MP3 player, tiny feeble thing that it is.
Anyone know a way of forcing Windows to stop being 'helpful' or any recovery software that will work with MTP mode?