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Windows batch script to unhide files hidden by virus Since I'm seing many people having their files hidden by flash drive viruses, I'm giving them a Windows command line using  attrib  (or using Linux) to solve the problem when the infected files are removed and the their files are still "missing". The command removing file and folders properties system, hidden and arquive (not really needed): attrib -s -h -a /s /d :\*.* Does anyone know a how to make a script to prompt the user for the drive letter or folder? I've already seen some software that does something like this but I think this would be better. thx! [Solved] Solved using Cheeso's code as base @ECHO OFF ECHO "Enter Drive letter" set /p letter= attrib -s -h -a /s /d %letter%:*.* [Improved a bit] @ECHO OFF ECHO Type the drive letter. ONLY the letter. ECHO ALL FILES ARE GOING TO BE MODIFIED!!! set /p letter= ECHO %letter%: selected taskkill /im explorer.exe /f ECHO. ...

Remember when USB flash drives had the capacity of a couple megabytes? Those times are long gone, as Kingston introduced what they claim is the world's first 1TB USB 3.0 flash drive. The DataTraveler HyperX Predator 3.0, as it's called, has read/write speeds of up to 240MB/s and 160MB/s, boasting SuperSpeed USB 3.0 certification. The drive is available in 512GB capacity right now, while the 1TB version is expected to hit the market in Q1 2013. The price for the 512GB is a whopping $1,750, meaning the 1TB variant will likely be too expensive for, well, almost everyone. For less demanding users, Kingston has also launched slower and smaller USB drives, with capacities of 32GB and 64GB and read/write speeds of 150MB/s and 70MB/s. DataTraveler HyperX Predator DataTraveler® HyperX® Predator USB Flash drive offers the fastest speeds from Kingston® and the highest capacities available in the world. With 240MB/s read and 160MB/s write2 speeds (in USB 3.0), users...

By Anna Maria Jakubek Posted 07.17.2009 Finally: a flash camera without all the usual problems. By using a flashbulb that emits ultraviolet and infrared light (neither of which the human eye can detect) instead of visible light, New York University's Dilip Krishnan and Rob Fergus have come up with dark photography that will neither blind your subject nor produce the unwanted glare of a harsh flash in the developed photo. On their own, IR and UV exposures produce photos that have strange, unrealistic coloring. But Krishnan and Fergus have taken care of that as well. Their system processes IR and UV exposures into true color, by combining two photos taken in quick succession into a superior final image.