1601 flash card. [7:72560]
Can this type of flash card be installed in a notebook PCMCIA slot to copy
files?
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Re: 1601 flash card. [7:72560]
No, the formats are different.
""Johan Bornman"" wrote in message
news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> Can this type of flash card be installed in a notebook PCMCIA slot to copy
> files?
>
>
>
> "This e-mail may contain confidential information and may be legally
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> distribute or copy this document in any manner whatsoever. Kindly also
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Re: 1601 flash card. [7:72560]
no
-nakul
""Johan Bornman"" wrote in message
news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> Can this type of flash card be installed in a notebook PCMCIA slot to copy
> files?
>
>
>
> "This e-mail may contain confidential information and may be legally
> privileged and is intended only for the person to whom it is addressed. If
> you are not the intended recipient, you are notified that you may not use,
> distribute or copy this document in any manner whatsoever. Kindly also
> notify the sender immediately by telephone, and delete the e-mail. When
> addressed to clients of the company from where this e-mail originates
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> sending company ") any opinion or advice contained in this e-mail is
subject
> to the terms and conditions expressed in any applicable terms of business
or
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for
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> accessing of any files attached to this e-mail."
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Re: 1601 flash card. [7:72560]
Johan,
Sure! Linux has the ability to read and write various flash types and
formats. I did something very similar a while back, albeit not with a 1600.
There's a really good chance that your Linux system will pick up the
flash, but not necessarily "out-of-the-box". I had to recompile my
kernel before I could read flash cards...
Once the flash is recognized you may be able to mount the flash (if the
filesystem is supported by the kernel). If not, and it probably won't
be, perform a "dd" to image the flash card to a file -- it will be much
easier and faster to work from.
If the format is proprietary, and honestly I have no idea what format is
used by the 1600 series, then you might have to write a standalone
interpreter for it. I've had to do this with some old CP/M images.
Although it's not terribly difficult it does require a programming
background.
If you just want to be able to read and write files using your notebook
and don't care about being able to use them in your 1600 then things are
a bit easier. You'll still have to know a thing or two about Linux though.
- Tom
Johan Bornman wrote:
> Can this type of flash card be installed in a notebook PCMCIA slot to copy
> files?
>
>
>
> "This e-mail may contain confidential information and may be legally
> privileged and is intended only for the person to whom it is addressed. If
> you are not the intended recipient, you are notified that you may not use,
> distribute or copy this document in any manner whatsoever. Kindly also
> notify the sender immediately by telephone, and delete the e-mail. When
> addressed to clients of the company from where this e-mail originates ("the
> sending company ") any opinion or advice contained in this e-mail is
subject
> to the terms and conditions expressed in any applicable terms of business
or
> client engagement letter . The sending company does not accept liability
for
> any damage, loss or expense arising from this e-mail and/or from the
> accessing of any files attached to this e-mail."
>
> "At present, the integrity of e-mail across the Internet cannot be
> guaranteed and messages sent via this medium are potentially at risk. The
> recipient should scan any attached files for viruses. All liability
arising
> as a result of the use of this medium to transmit information by or to
> e-Innovation is excluded to the extent permitted by law."
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Re: 1601 flash card. [7:72560]
Tom Martin wrote: > > Johan, > > Sure! Linux has the ability to read and write various flash > types and > formats. I did something very similar a while back, albeit not > with a 1600. > > There's a really good chance that your Linux system will pick > up the > flash, but not necessarily "out-of-the-box". I had to recompile > my > kernel before I could read flash cards... > > Once the flash is recognized you may be able to mount the flash > (if the > filesystem is supported by the kernel). If not, and it probably > won't > be, perform a "dd" to image the flash card to a file -- it will > be much > easier and faster to work from. > > If the format is proprietary, and honestly I have no idea what > format is > used by the 1600 series, then you might have to write a > standalone > interpreter for it. I've had to do this with some old CP/M > images. > Although it's not terribly difficult it does require a > programming > background. > If you do a web search or a look in the Archives there are a couple of utilities that run on Linux to read and write all three Cisco filesystems. I dont have the links handy tho Im afraid. TTFN Lauren Message Posted at: http://www.groupstudy.com/form/read.php?f=7&i=72930&t=72560 -- FAQ, list archives, and subscription info: http://www.groupstudy.com/list/cisco.html Report misconduct and Nondisclosure violations to [EMAIL PROTECTED]
