Sugar on a Stick/Linux: Difference between revisions
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/dev/sdc1 vfat 3.8G 4.0K 3.8G 1% /run/media/MyAccount/MyUSBdiscMountPoint | /dev/sdc1 vfat 3.8G 4.0K 3.8G 1% /run/media/MyAccount/MyUSBdiscMountPoint | ||
</pre> | </pre> | ||
Another way to find out the USB device node name on your system is issuing the command | |||
sudo fdisk -l | |||
and looking in the output for the disk that corresponds to the USB key, e.g. a disk described with a stanza like | |||
Disk /dev/sd'''?''': 1939 MB, 1939865600 bytes | |||
150 heads, 42 sectors/track, 601 cylinders, total 3788800 sectors | |||
Units = sectors of 1 * 512 = 512 bytes | |||
Sector size (logical/physical): 512 bytes / 512 bytes | |||
I/O size (minimum/optimal): 512 bytes / 512 bytes | |||
Disk identifier: 0x000e14bf | |||
Device Boot Start End Blocks Id System | |||
/dev/sd'''?'''1 * 2048 3784703 1891328 c W95 FAT32 (LBA) | |||
where '''?''' in /dev/sd'''?''' is (usually) a letter of the alphabet. | |||
If you have only '''one''' storage device with 2 Gb of nominal capacity, it will be easy to recognize the USB key in the fdisk output by looking at which device has (about) 2 Gb of capacity. In the example above, "Disk /dev/sd'''?'''" reports to be as large as ''1939 MB'', that is, almost 2 Gb. | |||
Indeed, if you have '''more than one''' disks with about 2 Gb of capacity, consider moving to a situation where you'll have only '''one''' device with 2 Gb of capacity, because this will help out a lot in recognizing the drive correctly. | |||
* Unmount the drive,<br> | * Unmount the drive,<br> | ||