No, not all folders are read-only. The read-only attribute can be set or removed from a folder, allowing it to be either read-only or read-write. This attribute determines whether files within the folder can be modified or deleted. Users with appropriate permissions can change the read-only status of a folder as needed.

Yes, the calendar is typically read-only in the sense that it displays dates, events, and appointments that have been scheduled by the user. Users can view and interact with the information on the calendar, such as adding, editing, or deleting events, but the calendar itself is not typically modified or changed by the user. The calendar serves as a tool for organizing and managing time-related information.

Yes, there are external CD drives that are designed to only read CDs in read-only mode. These drives are commonly used for tasks such as installing software, playing music, or accessing data from CDs. They are not able to write or modify the contents of the CD, making them a secure option for accessing information without the risk of accidentally altering or deleting it.

No, the hard drive is not read-only. A hard drive is a storage device that can both read and write data. It is used to store and retrieve digital information, and it allows users to save and modify files as needed. The read-only attribute is a setting that can be applied to specific files or folders, but it does not apply to the entire hard drive.

No, the system does not only read 2GB. The system is capable of reading more than 2GB of data. The 2GB mentioned may be a specific example or limitation given in the context of the question, but the system's capacity to read data is not limited to 2GB.

No, a Discord message can also be replied to, reacted to with emojis, forwarded to other users, deleted, edited (within a certain time frame), and quoted. Additionally, users can mention others in a message to draw their attention to it. Discord messages are interactive and allow for various forms of engagement beyond just reading.

Yes, the files are read-only after closing. Once a file is closed, it cannot be modified or edited until it is opened again. This read-only status helps prevent accidental changes to the file's content and ensures that the original data remains intact. If any modifications need to be made, the file must be opened and edited before being closed again.

One way to copy read-only files is to first change the file's attributes to remove the read-only restriction. This can be done by right-clicking on the file, selecting "Properties," and unchecking the "Read-only" box. Once the read-only restriction is removed, the file can be copied to another location. After the copy is complete, the original file's attributes can be set back to read-only if desired. Alternatively, some file copying software may have the ability to override read-only restrictions and copy the files without needing to change the attributes.