Screenshot below shows how it looks inside diskmgmt.msc right now, and it says it doesn't have any error, so it should not be unallocated now. Select disk x (replace x by the kingston disk number obtained on list disk)ĮxitI followed the first step there, with one modification(I used NTFS instead of Fat32 when selecting the new primary, does it have to be Fat32?), but still get access denied on D drive when I have the USB drive inserted into my computer. All this will put your flash drive on the right file path when searching the system.

Now you have understood why you are unable to access the files inside your USB flash drive. Change the path and letter - if you cannot access USB drive on Windows 10. Solutions: How to Access USB Flash Drive on Windows 10. Open a CMD window as Administrator and type: While opening the USB, if you see an I/O device error, that can also prevent you from accessing your USB flash drive. Diskpart is a powerful tool and if you do something wrong you can delete your windows disk. Method 3: Check the Windows Group & Policy editor and Enable USB port Deny all access to removable storage using Windows Group and Policy editor is another way which is used by the system administrator. On the create window, select create as: Primary, format as: Fat32 and hit OK If you find any Universal Serial Bus controllers disabled, just make it enable. Right click on the unallocated partition and select Create. Right click on the Kingston D: partition and select Delete (it will delete the D: partition and all disk will be unallocated) You have an unallocated partition on the Kingston.

Usb access denied windows 10