Can this stick be used to house a Tails operating system?
1045185
Hi W. XU, The DTLPG3 is a hardware encrypted drive that requires a launcher program to run to enter a password prior to getting access to the data on the drive. Due to this any information stored on the drive is not accessible until the laucher program is run and the proper password is accessed. As it is hardware encrypted the drive cannot be altered and would not be able to be made into a bootable drive. As such, it would not be able to run any operating system. Thank you for your interest in Kingston Flash drives, -Jewel, Kingston US Technical Support
47799
Yes, you can. The stick has software and will overwrite the previous version
747447
Although I've never prrsonally tried it, in theory you should be able too. Look to insure your games specifications as some may be too advanced to be compatible. Remember this device is purposed to allow one to continue using outdated components. Good luck
12404
I use mine on a Linux machine, no problem so far; though I have not thoroughly put it through the paces.
1764209
Heavens yes. Also, go to Distrowatch and look at the all the Linux programs out there. It will run those too.Understand this: the people who make the boards, and Intel is excellent here, make them to run in a standard format so any operating system out there can handle them. Further, 10 something is out there and coming down the pike.. that board, and almost all the boards sold on Amazon will handle 10 when it gets here. SOME.. some of the boards are made for older input devices, and older operating systems. NOT the new ones which are universal. It is, by the way, and excellent, excellent board. Heavens yes. Also, go to Distrowatch and look at the all the Linux programs out there. It will run those too.Understand this: the people who make the boards, and Intel is excellent here, make them to run in a standard format so any operating system out there can handle them. Further, 10 something is out there and coming down the pike.. that board, and almost all the boards sold on Amazon will handle 10 when it gets here. SOME.. some of the boards are made for older input devices, and older operating systems. NOT the new ones which are universal. It is, by the way, and excellent,... » Read More Heavens yes. Also, go to Distrowatch and look at the all the Linux programs out there. It will run those too.Understand this: the people who make the boards, and Intel is excellent here, make them to run in a standard format so any operating system out there can handle them. Further, 10 something is out there and coming down the pike.. that board, and almost all the boards sold on Amazon will handle 10 when it gets here. SOME.. some of the boards are made for older input devices, and older operating systems. NOT the new ones which are universal. It is, by the way, and excellent, excellent board. « Show Less
388810
It will be seen as a USB device and function at the hardware level but it will still require a compatible driver; the availability of which I am uncertain.
49805
I don't believe so. The operating system will be looking for identical hardware as the original computer. It would likely not boor properly.
1558127
No idea, but USB and SD are industry-wide standards. There's no reason to think it wouldn't work.
828177
Yes. Most important thing is the USB support model (2.0) rather than your operating system.
1707412
Not sure. I would suggest you to use a flash drive to install linux stuff instead.
999530
It is off the shelf hardware. It should work with Linux distributions AFAIK. You can build your own for slightly cheaper, but not too much cheaper. For the extra money, you do get warranty support on the hardware as well as having it tested and burnt in. That was worth my mine for having the piece of mind. Search for the free as mini reviews and you can get a breakdown of the hardware to check compatibility.
729217
Yes, Isostick works for installing an OS, but there are a lot of computers that are incompatible with the boot method used by it. Some computers does not recognize isostick as a bootable device. Isostick uses only FAT32, but for files over than 4gb isostick splits it, and it should not be a problem. I think is better to use the 32gb maximum size for the microsd card.
1797379
Not sure about your model, but in my case I use the app "ES File Explorer" and the stick appears under "local" as a usb
1011771
Yes this is my primary use for the stick. I recommend going to xbmchub.com to help you with customization of the channels or follow videos on YouTube.
731225
It works using a sd card, so how big the sd card you have - that will be the capacity of your ISO stick. :p
1681090
Sorry; I would suspect that if it is possible after initial configuration, it would be considered proprietary. Contact Kingston.
1714514
Sure if it has a Half Size Mini PCI-E port like the description says and it's wired in and you're running an OS which has an appropriate driver.