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Have something to add to the explanation? Sound off in the comments. This is pre-allocated when the file system is created. The largest one is probably the cluster allocation bitmap (“$Bitmap”) that keeps track of the space that is used and the space that is free. An “empty” NTFS file system has a number of internal files such as the master file table (“$MFT”), the log file used for file system recovery (“$LogFile”), the volume descriptor file (“$Volume”), and so on. SuperUser contributor David Schwartz has the answer for us: Windows SanDisk SecureAccess Microsoft Baseline Security Analyzer Free Find missing hot fixes and. How can there be used space on an empty and freshly formatted flash drive? SanDisk SecureAccess Free Store and protect critical files on your SanDisk device safely. I find it worrisome that there is a total of 91.7 MB somehow being used on this supposedly “empty” flash drive. Why is this the case even though I just formatted the flash drive? Is this to be expected or are there some files still lingering on the flash drive? When I open the flash drive in Windows Explorer, no folders or files appear even though my system’s settings are configured to show hidden items. If I right-click on the flash drive in Windows Explorer and select On my Windows 7 system, I right-clicked on the flash drive in Windows Explorer and selectedĪfter reformatting the flash drive, Windows tells me that it is not completely empty. The flash drive also had some SanDisk SecureAccess software preloaded on it that I did not want. I need to store files that are larger than four GB on this flash drive, so I decided to reformat the flash drive as NTFS. I recently purchased a SanDisk Cruzer CZ36 16GB USB 2.0 flash drive with FAT32 as the default formatting. Open Finder > Double click on SanDiskSecureAccessV3_mac.SuperUser reader Andrew wants to know how there can be used space on an empty and freshly formatted flash drive: The software was installed” > click on “Close” Summary: “The installation was sucessful.Click install to perform a standard Installation of this software on the disk “NO NAME””> click on “Install”

Installation Type : “This will take 30,6 MB of space on your computer.Desitnation Select : “Select the disk where you want to install the SanDisk Secure Access v3.0 software” > Macintosh HD (SanDisk v3.0 can’t be installed on this disk) or NO NAME > selction NO NAME > click on “Continue”.Introduction : “You will be guided through the steps necessary to install this software.” > click on “Continue”.Open Finder > Double click on SanDiskSecureAccessV3_mac.pkg Procedure: plug in the SanDisk 3.0 into the USB I tried to install SanDisk on my MacBook Air (13-inch, Mid 2012), Mac OS Sierra (Vers.