
If I could install PB on the USB, and simply plug that into whatever machine I'm using, that would be absolutly wonderful.Īlso, I'm assuming that none of this applies to a linux installation? Because of the file structure of linux, and how it handles "locations", I'm assuming that there is no way to do the same thing with a linux installation. I am an IT manager and I'm constantly trying new PC's.usally something new about every three or four weeks. (I would assume that installation on a USB would constitute "one" installation even though it is "movable".?)Īs I had mentioned in a previous post, I move between machines a lot. Since then I have uninstalled the installation on that home machine, because I actually have PB installed on another home machine and I was trying to stay within the license agreement. Went back and forth successfully after that. Went into home PC and set the USB drive to be drive "R" (same drive as work drive assignment).Ĥ. All of my Brains are also stored on that drive.Ģ. Went home, plugged the USB drive into my home machine. I installed on my machine at work, using my USB drive as drive "R". Failure to properly eject the drive will result in corruption of the database and could lead to serious loss of data.Ĭan you expand on this? It's been a while since I've tried this (the last time I tried was back on a 4.x version), but my recolections of when I tried it are:ġ. When storing your Brain on a USB drive, make sure that you always shut down PersonalBrain and properly "eject" the USB drive before removing the USB connection (right click on the icon in the system tray, select "Safely Remove Hardware", and follow the proper steps to stop the drive). brain file and _brain folder) onto the USB drive.


To install onto a USB drive, simple run the PersonalBrain installation software as usual, and when the software asks where to install, select the USB drive. Drives recognized as a “Local Disk” cannot be used in this fashion. However, USB installations will register to the computer they are installed on and not onto the USB drive unless Windows recognizes the drive as a “Removable Disk” (when you open My Computer look under the “Type” column). Under Windows, PersonalBrain can be installed on a USB drive so that it can be moved from computer to computer without the need to activate the registration on each individual computer. PersonalBrain 4.3 Experimental Release Archive
