Using all formatting Tools, can't access to format my own flash disk 'SanDisk' Model Warning Message : 'The Disk is write Protected.' -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 1/ --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 2/ ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ Someone Can Help Me What To Do To Solve This Problem
I can only copy its content 1/ 2/ Here's what can I do with right clic items of the flash disk IS It Broken
^^ Hi, have you ever tried computer management \ disk management and use your tools? if yes then it may be poor device quality this has happened to me sometimes
as Sandisk is a good quality brand, i'v tried all tools ... Could Some One help How Flash (hardware) Again this FlashDisk, I mean how to restore it to manufacture proprieties. Can't find tools for this.
yep is true myself have one SSD Sandisk and never had issues, but when related to Pendrive's here in Brazil is very complicated because any people can bought "false" Pendrive sandisk until bus, subway or same in streets so caution with this devices @ low cost
In the future, you could try this from an elevated Command Prompt: diskpart < Invoke diskpart command subset list disk < Lists all system disks. System drive is assigned 0 and flash drive will be 1 (or higher if you have other storage devices connected) select disk 1 < In this example I'm using 1. It's up to you to figure out the correct number assigned to the flash drive in the above step attributes disk < This will confirm if it's current status is read-only attributes disk clear readonly < Changes read-only status to read-write clean < Remove all existing partitions on the disk exit < Exit diskpart
You can also use the command clean all which specifies that each and every sector on the disk is zeroed, which completely deletes all data contained on the disk. However users should be extremely careful using these commands as choosing the wrong disk can cause unnecessary headache.
@Digital_Jagh : Have you closely examined the flash drive itself? Any chance that there's a small switch or tab on the outside that's used to write protect the device?