The drive is divvied up into a 16MB portion that emulates a CD containing the installer for Windows, OS X, and Linux, and the data partition, which becomes available after you create and enter a password. If it weren’t for the label and a slightly heftier feel, you couldn’t tell the Data Traveler 4000 G2 from a non-secure USB thumb drive. The key isn’t this long, that’s the cap attached on the back. Kingston’s Data Traveler 4000 G2 needs to be unlocked from the computer it’s connected to. Few people need to access their sensitive data on anything other than a computer, but if you do, a secure flash drive with a keypad is the way to go. That is, once unlocked, you can use it with anything that recognizes USB mass storage-car stereos, media players, and Smart TVs, for example, as well as PCs and tablets.
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