I never encountered a USB stick with a read-only switch. Floppies had them (although they only "communicated" a read-only setting and could not enforce it). SD cards have them, but no USB stick I ever saw had one. Why? Such a switch on a digital device can really enforce the read-only setting.
Just one example of a thumb drive with a write-protect switch - http://www.imation.com/en-us/Imation-Products/USB-Flash-Drives--Accessories/Clip-Flash-Drive/
I keep seeing this tidbit tossed out there, but I haven't seen a link to the text of the Acts to support it. Has anyone dug through it to find this alleged clause?
It's just a flesh wound!
'Tis not! Your arm's off!
Second, it proves they do not know precisely what they are doing. (Again this should be obvious, (as there would be no point in building the LHC, if they knew precisely what was going to happen). But it again highlights how its assumed they do know what they are doing, when in fact they cannot know).
Sorry - you're a few days late with this thought.
I suppose Raid 0+1 kills both ants and cockroaches. What is Raid 5 for?
Franz Kafka
After any salary raise, you will have less money at the end of the month than you did before.