On Thu, Aug 07, 2003 at 11:19:22AM -0400, Ben Hall wrote:
The flash cards are likely formatted fat32 (vfat)
mount /dev/sda1 /mnt/MOUNTPOINT should automatically pick the fs type
for you. If not, add a -tvfat to the mount command.
Though, if you plan on using it only on linux, you can put
hi,
i recently bought a usb flash drive.
i want to use it under linux.
can somebody tell me the
type of the file system that i should
use when mounting it.
thanks
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Ben Hall wrote:
The flash cards are likely formatted fat32 (vfat)
Just to interject - they are usually NOT FAT32, rather FAT12 - some are
FAT16 but I've never seen a FAT32 one.
Reason being that their capacities are SO SMALL, that FAT16 or FAT32 are
way too wastefull on overhead.
FAT12 is
The flash cards are likely formatted fat32 (vfat)
mount /dev/sda1 /mnt/MOUNTPOINT should automatically pick the fs type
for you. If not, add a -tvfat to the mount command.
On Thu, 2003-08-07 at 11:01, Sachintha Karunaratne wrote:
hi,
i recently bought a usb flash drive.
i want to use
Toralf Lund wrote:
Please refer to the below Q A from the USB FAQ. One of our customers
is seeing this behaviour right now. The weird bit is that the setup has
worked in the past, and as far as I know, the hardware or BIOS (or OS
installation) haven't changed at all. Any ideas what might
Please refer to the below Q A from the USB FAQ. One of our customers
is seeing this behaviour right now. The weird bit is that the setup has
worked in the past, and as far as I know, the hardware or BIOS (or OS
installation) haven't changed at all. Any ideas what might cause this
problem to
Toralf Lund wrote:
Please refer to the below Q A from the USB FAQ. One of our customers
is seeing this behaviour right now. The weird bit is that the setup has
worked in the past, and as far as I know, the hardware or BIOS (or OS
installation) haven't changed at all. Any ideas what might
