![]() Can it be true that it only works with hard drives? Seriously? Finally, I'm hoping someone with the appropriate technical background can answer this question: Do you really want to be "secure erasing" files or free space on solid state drives? If secure erasing SSD means overwriting it with random patterns over and over, as is typically done with hard drives, doesn't that just increase wear on the SSD and shorten its useful lifetime? Thanks for any replies. Beyond that, DG is just a collection of so-so utilities. Click the Repair your Computer link at the bottom of the Install Now screen. It lets you boot from the Windows installation media or a bootable disk or flash drive. Fawn Creek Township is in Montgomery County. Use the F12 key at the Dell Splash screen to enter the boot menu. Fawn Creek Township is located in Kansas with a population of 1,618. I suppose it has a real-time component, but no Mac user should need that anyway. These steps apply to any legacy drive used as a boot drive on any recent Windows Operating System. This function can converse USB flash disk. Insert one blank CD/DVD and then launch Windows Boot. DiskGenius is capable of creating USB bootable disk and USB-FDD, USB-ZIP and USB-HDD boot methods are supported. From the list of drives attached to your Mac, select your USB flash drive and then select Erase. And why did DG feel the need to tack on a "me too" malware scan? There are tons of those out there already. Download Windows Boot Genius and install it on any workable computer. Select Disk Utility and then select Continue. ![]() ![]() I can't see why anyone would use "Drive Pulse" (or TechTool's equivalent real-time drive monitor). ![]() TechTool Pro always seemed to me to be better. Even the interface seemed overly slick with all those moving parts. When you boot from the disc, your Mac automatically locates the bootable partition for that platform and boots from it, launching the TechTool Pro application. I used to own and use "Drive Genius," but I can't say I ever liked it and I didn't like the pretensions of having "Genius" in the name. ![]()
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