So, although I'm not aware of any way to start the application (e.g. If you want to launch it, just click the "OK" button in the dialog. On most modern computers (Windows XP SP2+, Vista), dialog "what do you want to do" will be displayed (for security reasons), but what you have in autorun.inf will display as the selected default, with Icon= as icon and Action= as description. On older computers, the program specified in Open= will launch automatically. What it does: when you insert this disk, starts PStart.exe Put a file named autorun.inf in the root of your USB flash drive. Edit: Apparently the functionality was removed from Windows 7 onwards. Give it a shot if you use thumb drives or a portable drive for back up, or if you frequently transfer media files such as photos or videos.First of all, some people choose to disable autorun for security reasons but Windows computers up to Vista have it enabled.
It takes the annoying prompt you get when you plug in a USB drive and makes it work for you in a way you couldn't imagine. In a way, USB Autorun doesn't do very much, but it enables you to do so much more with your USB drives. This light little program runs quietly in the background it's so quiet that you have to actually find it in your tray instead of in the traditional file menu. It can even start backing up files automatically the second you plug it in.
This allows you to establish transfer protocols or syncing that go beyond what Windows can do on its own. You can pair your drive to a certain file, as well. USB Autorun lets you assign commands to a USB drive, so it instantly starts working the second you plug it in.
It might also upset your antivirus software, but you can bet that it's clean. Since it's a portable program, its ability to move with you on any drive makes it even cooler. It lets you completely bypass Windows' autorun prompt while still getting the desired result. USB Autorun supercharges your USB's autorun by giving you more control over what happens when you plug a drive in.
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