2 ms·
Well i could have sworn that the S in SD stands for Secure, and involves locking a card to a device. Back when Microsoft rolled out Windows Mobile 7, they made
by digi_owl 10y ago
Well i could have sworn that the S in SD stands for Secure, and involves locking a card to a device.
Back when Microsoft rolled out Windows Mobile 7, they made use of this automatically. This caught many a new user off guard, and hilariously the only devices that could non-destructively unlock said cards were Nokia Symbian phones.
- tantalor 10y ago"A host device can lock an SD card using a password of up to 16 bytes, typically supplied by the user." https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Secure_Digital#Card_password https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Secure_Digital#Card_password I don't know what degree of protection that gives you. Looks like SecureMMC supports actual encryption, not just password protection.