Thank you for clearing that up, did the new version of the program work ?
You might have to remove the -p flag
Thanks for all of your help!That is Windows own security not allowing you to write to disk 0.
But all is good really, you only need the PCI-E to CF setup to get the security sector, now you can just use a normal USB memory card reader and you should be all set.
I usually put the security sector as the volume label of the card: 0x3232
You were right, windows sees it as a fixed disk.That might be because your CF Card reports itself as a fixed disk.
Your listphys image is a bit cropped so I cannot see if it says removable
No there is not, but most CF cards will not be fixed disks. Only industrial cards will be registered as a fixed disk.You were right, windows sees it as a fixed disk.That might be because your CF Card reports itself as a fixed disk.
Your listphys image is a bit cropped so I cannot see if it says removable
Is there a minimum size for a fixed disk in windows?
So it looks like when using a IDE to CF adapter, Windows can see all CF cards, Fixed & Removable.No there is not, but most CF cards will not be fixed disks. Only industrial cards will be registered as a fixed disk.You were right, windows sees it as a fixed disk.Is there a minimum size for a fixed disk in windows?That might be because your CF Card reports itself as a fixed disk.
Your listphys image is a bit cropped so I cannot see if it says removable