Bootable pen driver

Touch. I happen to love it personally.CCleaner: Been around and highly rated for many years but has moved to the dark side a bit since the acquisition by Avast. We still use it for the startup manager and registry cleaner.HDCleaner: Designed to completely clean your Windows PC, including registry and backup, encrypting data, splitting files, removing traces, and more.Dude: Duplicate files are the biggest space wasters on your system. Dude is a multi-platform, portable duplicate file detector. We love how you can save time with this app by selecting exactly the folders you want. Driver UpdatersDriver Booster: I've used this one for years, and it works great. They offer a premium version and typically a third-party app during installation, so watch for that.Snappy Driver Installer Origin: An Open Source fork of Snappy Driver Installer designed by a former contributing developer and build master who felt that the project had gone astray.Snappy Driver Installer: A driver updater geared toward geeks and techs alike. Video tutorial available.NVIDIA GeForce Experience: Comes with NVIDIA driver installations and watches for new drivers. Windows 10 & 11 manage most drivers well, but not video drivers.AMD Auto-Detect and Install Radeon Graphics Drivers: Detect your graphics card and operating system and tell you if a new driver is available.Intel Driver & Support Assistant: Scans your machine for the latest up-to-date drivers currently available from Intel.File Compression7-Zip: The list of what we would consider excellent compression tools is pretty short, so your choices are easy. 7-Zip is simple, portable, and easy to use.PeaZip: The list of what we would consider excellent compression tools is pretty short, so your choices are easy. This one or the other one :) PeaZip is open source and has many additional options if you want more control.FirewallsWindows Firewall Control: Extends the functionality of the Windows firewall.Fort Firewall: A simple to use Open Source Windows Firewall app.Tweaking.com - Repair Windows Firewall: Will repair the Windows Firewall if broken / problematic.Flash or Thumb DrivesRufus: A small Open Source utility that helps quickly format and create bootable USB flash drives, such as USB keys/pen drives, memory sticks, etc.Ventoy: An Open Source tool to create a bootable USB drive for Windows and Linux ISO files.YUMI: Create a multiboot USB flash drive containing multiple operating systems, antivirus utilities, diagnostic tools, disc cloning, and more.balenaEtcher: A useful Open Source cross-platform image burner for SD cards and USB drives.WinDiskWriter: A macOS application that enables writing Microsoft Windows onto bootable flash drives using a macOS-based computer.GamesGaming Debloater: Allows for the disabling of several Windows services intended to enhance speed.AntiMicro is a graphical program used to map keyboard keys and mouse controls to a gamepadSpeedGuide.net TCP Optimizer A free, easy to use program

The FreeNas which all we know is the open-source NAS operating based on FreeBSD. It helps millions of people to turn their old PC system into a personal NAS box without spending money. So, if you want to try it before installing it to your main system or server you can test it on Virtual Machine: Install FreeNAS on VirtualMachine.1: Download the Universal USB Installer Tool2: Get FreeNAS.ISO image3: Run the portable USB maker Universal USB4: Install Freenas on USB5: Boot with FreeNAS bootable USB driveHowever, in this article, we let you know how to create a FreeNAS bootable USB drive and then use that to install FreeNAS on any other Pen or USB drive.First of all download the Universal USB Installer Tool. We use it to write the FreeNAS.iso image to our Pendrive to make a bootable FreeNAS USB drive. The download link is here.2: Get FreeNAS.ISO imageSecond thing, we require is the FreeNAS.ISO image. If you already have this then move to the next step otherwise here is the link to download.3: Run the portable USB maker Universal USBAfter downloading run the Universal USB Installer tool, it is a portable USB maker. Just Double click on the Universal USB Installer tool .exe file.Click on the Dropdown box and select Try Unlisted Linux ISO (GRUB). Select the downloaded FreeNAS.ISO file by clicking Browse button. After that select the USB drive from the right side drop-down box. Then Choose Fat32 Format.Now click on the Create button. It will take a few minutes to the tool to create a bootable FreeNAS USB drive.5: Boot with FreeNAS bootable USB driveOnce it has done! Let the FreeNAS bootable USB drive as it is and attach one more blank pen drive where we will install the FreeNAS OS.Note: You can’t install FreeNAS on the same bootable USB drive. You should have one spare which we will use to install the FreeNAS bootable and other system files.Now I assumed that you have attached both USB drives (the one you FreeNAS bootable we made above and other one blank at least 8GB) to your computer system. Restart the PC and boot it using the FreeNAS bootable thumb drive which created above.As soon as the PC booted up with the FreeNAS, you will get a black window with the option to boot the FreeNAS. Press Enter. The FreeNAS installer set up will boot up. ( For the installation steps you can refer to this link)When the installer asks you to choose the hard drive to install the FreeNAS at that time select your USB drive. Like we did in the following screenshot.From there follow the guided steps of installation.Once the installation is done. Remove the FreeNAS bootable drive but not the drive in which you installed it.Whenever you want to use the FreeNAS simply boot your computer with the drive in which you have installed the FreeNAS. Even you can use it as a portable drive to run the FreeNAS on any other system of your home

Computer drivers help external devices communicate with your operating system. In a way, you can think of drivers as translators. For example, if you own a touchscreen laptop, you need a driver to capture the input coming from the stylus pen. If your digital pen is not working, you should solve the problem by updating the pen driver. But sometimes, the HID-compliant pen driver is missing from the Device Manager. Let’s explore how you can troubleshoot this issue.Contents1 What to Do If HID-Compliant Pen Driver Is Missing1.1 Check for Updates1.2 Manually Install the Latest Pen Driver1.3 Unpair Your Pen1.4 Uninstall the Intel Precise Touch Device Driver1.5 ConclusionWhat to Do If HID-Compliant Pen Driver Is MissingCheck for UpdatesNavigate to Settings, select Update, and Security, and click on Windows Update. Then hit the Check for updates button, and install the latest OS updates. Your computer should automatically install the latest driver updates as well.Manually Install the Latest Pen DriverAlternatively, you can manually download the latest pen driver version from your pen manufacturer’s support webpage. For example, if you use a Surface Pen, go to Microsoft’s support page and download the latest drivers and firmware.Unpair Your PenIf the issue persists, unpair your digital pen from your computer. Go to Settings, select Devices, and click on Bluetooth and other devices. Remove your pen, and restart your machine. Then go back to Bluetooth and other devices, and press the pair button to pair the devices. Check if the issue persists.Uninstall the Intel Precise Touch Device DriverLaunch the Device Manager and expand the Human Interface Devices. Then right-click the Intel Precise Touch Device under HID, and select Uninstall device. Restart your machine, and check if the driver is back.ConclusionTo conclude, if the HID-Compliant pen driver is missing from Device Manager, go to Windows Update, and check for OS updates. Alternatively, go to your digital pen manufacturer’s website and manually install the latest driver updates. If the issue persists, unpair your pen and uninstall the Intel Precise Touch Device driver. Did these solutions help you fix the problem? Let us know if the issue persists.

DVDs, though similar considerations apply to bootable MO disks, Zip disks, and other removables capable of Mac booting.The Driver Comes From the Active System Folder used to Write the DiscThe driver code to make a CD or DVD bootable has to come from somewhere, and needs to do so during the process of writing the disc. Turns out that the best (only?) place to get legal and usable optical disc boot code is from the optical disc driver that Apple supplies inside each System Folder (at least on systems equipped with an optical drive). At least this is what Toast does.Normally, the purpose of the Apple CD-ROM or Apple CD/DVD Driver is to load driver code during normal hard drive startup to allow an attached optical drive to operate… even though there was no disc in it at startup. Without this driver (extension in the Vintage OS), an optical drive would be unusable unless 1) It had a disc in it during Mac startup, and 2) That disc contained boot code. It so happens that this driver also contains the code needed to make an optical disc bootable. The disc writing software extracts this code from this driver, and writes it to an appropriate place on the being-created optical disc.One might think that the disc writing software would use the Apple CD-ROM or Apple CD/DVD Driver inside the System Folder which is about to be written onto the (future) bootable disc. Wrong! At least in the case of Toast, the