USB 3.0 drive not recognised on Linux [on hold] The Next CEO of Stack OverflowUSB 3.0 ports not workingUSB 3.0 Device not enumerated on USB 3.0 Port in Debian 6.0 OSUSB 2.0 device is not working in USB 3.0 portsUbuntu 14.04 LTS - USB 3.0 Low Output or not workingBooting linux from USB flash driveExternal hard drive not recognized on USB 2.0 portUSB 3.0 not working in linux mintTrying read a Sata USB 3.0 Kali linux lightOdroid XU4: HDD dies after 10 minutes on USB 3.0USB drive is not recognized in all Linux
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USB 3.0 drive not recognised on Linux [on hold]
The Next CEO of Stack OverflowUSB 3.0 ports not workingUSB 3.0 Device not enumerated on USB 3.0 Port in Debian 6.0 OSUSB 2.0 device is not working in USB 3.0 portsUbuntu 14.04 LTS - USB 3.0 Low Output or not workingBooting linux from USB flash driveExternal hard drive not recognized on USB 2.0 portUSB 3.0 not working in linux mintTrying read a Sata USB 3.0 Kali linux lightOdroid XU4: HDD dies after 10 minutes on USB 3.0USB drive is not recognized in all Linux
I have 2 USB 3.0 & 2 USB 3.1 ports. All my existing flash dives both USB 2, 3.0 & 3.1 work fine. Just bought a new 2 Tb USB 3.0 drive & go, to use as backup but it is not recognised.
linux usb
edited 2 days ago
Rui F Ribeiro
41.8k1483142
asked 2 days ago
InvictaInvicta
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put on hold as unclear what you're asking by Rui F Ribeiro, jimmij, GAD3R, maulinglawns, icarus yesterday
Please clarify your specific problem or add additional details to highlight exactly what you need. As it's currently written, it’s hard to tell exactly what you're asking. See the How to Ask page for help clarifying this question. If this question can be reworded to fit the rules in the help center, please edit the question.
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I have 2 USB 3.0 & 2 USB 3.1 ports. All my existing flash dives both USB 2, 3.0 & 3.1 work fine. Just bought a new 2 Tb USB 3.0 drive & go, to use as backup but it is not recognised.
linux usb
edited 2 days ago
Rui F Ribeiro
41.8k1483142
asked 2 days ago
InvictaInvicta
1
New contributor
Invicta is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
put on hold as unclear what you're asking by Rui F Ribeiro, jimmij, GAD3R, maulinglawns, icarus yesterday
Please clarify your specific problem or add additional details to highlight exactly what you need. As it's currently written, it’s hard to tell exactly what you're asking. See the How to Ask page for help clarifying this question. If this question can be reworded to fit the rules in the help center, please edit the question.
add a comment |
I have 2 USB 3.0 & 2 USB 3.1 ports. All my existing flash dives both USB 2, 3.0 & 3.1 work fine. Just bought a new 2 Tb USB 3.0 drive & go, to use as backup but it is not recognised.
linux usb
edited 2 days ago
Rui F Ribeiro
41.8k1483142
asked 2 days ago
InvictaInvicta
1
New contributor
Invicta is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
I have 2 USB 3.0 & 2 USB 3.1 ports. All my existing flash dives both USB 2, 3.0 & 3.1 work fine. Just bought a new 2 Tb USB 3.0 drive & go, to use as backup but it is not recognised.
linux usb
linux usb
edited 2 days ago
Rui F Ribeiro
41.8k1483142
asked 2 days ago
InvictaInvicta
1
New contributor
Invicta is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
edited 2 days ago
Rui F Ribeiro
41.8k1483142
asked 2 days ago
InvictaInvicta
1
New contributor
Invicta is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
edited 2 days ago
Rui F Ribeiro
41.8k1483142
edited 2 days ago
Rui F Ribeiro
41.8k1483142
edited 2 days ago
Rui F Ribeiro
41.8k1483142
41.8k1483142
asked 2 days ago
InvictaInvicta
1
New contributor
Invicta is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
asked 2 days ago
InvictaInvicta
1
asked 2 days ago
InvictaInvicta
1
1
New contributor
Invicta is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
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New contributor
Invicta is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
Invicta is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
put on hold as unclear what you're asking by Rui F Ribeiro, jimmij, GAD3R, maulinglawns, icarus yesterday
Please clarify your specific problem or add additional details to highlight exactly what you need. As it's currently written, it’s hard to tell exactly what you're asking. See the How to Ask page for help clarifying this question. If this question can be reworded to fit the rules in the help center, please edit the question.
put on hold as unclear what you're asking by Rui F Ribeiro, jimmij, GAD3R, maulinglawns, icarus yesterday
Please clarify your specific problem or add additional details to highlight exactly what you need. As it's currently written, it’s hard to tell exactly what you're asking. See the How to Ask page for help clarifying this question. If this question can be reworded to fit the rules in the help center, please edit the question.
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It is likely that this drive was either (a) unformatted; or (b) formatted with partitions which your Linux system does not know how to mount (such as Apple "HFS+"). You should format or reformat the Drive to contain a usable partition, as 'root'.
(1) Verify that the disk is at least seen as a hard drive. (command 'fdisk -l' should list a new drive letter, e.g. '/dev/sdb' on a laptop which contains only one hard drive (that being '/dev/sda'). If your system already has two hard drives, the new one should be seen as '/dev/sdc', and so on. You may also use 'gparted' the GUI program, to inspect your disks and verify the drive letter.
(2) Next: using either gparted or fdisk (on the CORRECT Drive letter!!), delete any unrecognized partitions on the USB drive, and add a new one which uses the entire drive. If the drive will only be used with Linux, then any Linux-recognized partition type may be used. But, if it will be shared with Windows Computers, NTFS or exFAT should be used. If it will be used with various and unknown computer types, exFAT is the best choice - because nearly all computers can read and write on an exFAT USB drive.
But to format as exFAT, you probably need to go back to the command line. (exFAT != FAT32.) Write your changes (with no partition created), and use the following command: 'mkfs.exfat -n your_label /dev/sdc1'. If you want just one big partition holding all of your backups, take default values for partition number and partition extent - use the whole disk. If the command is not recognized, you need to install tools for exFAT support into your system.
Finally: to succeed in making the device FULLY Apple-compatible: you need to add to boot 'features' on that disk:
(3) You must format the boot sector as GPT: Use 'gdisk /dev/sdc' (with 'w' to write change, 'Y' to confirm, and 'q' to quit). Finally:
(4) run command line parted like this: 'parted /dev/sdc'. Type in this command: 'set 1 msftdata on' and then 'q' to quit.
Be sure to unmount the created partition, after using the drive and before pulling the USB cable. On most Linux distros, these disks will automount successfully - and it should also do that on modern Windows and OS-X Releases, too.
answered yesterday
Rick StocktonRick Stockton
114
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add a comment |
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
It is likely that this drive was either (a) unformatted; or (b) formatted with partitions which your Linux system does not know how to mount (such as Apple "HFS+"). You should format or reformat the Drive to contain a usable partition, as 'root'.
(1) Verify that the disk is at least seen as a hard drive. (command 'fdisk -l' should list a new drive letter, e.g. '/dev/sdb' on a laptop which contains only one hard drive (that being '/dev/sda'). If your system already has two hard drives, the new one should be seen as '/dev/sdc', and so on. You may also use 'gparted' the GUI program, to inspect your disks and verify the drive letter.
(2) Next: using either gparted or fdisk (on the CORRECT Drive letter!!), delete any unrecognized partitions on the USB drive, and add a new one which uses the entire drive. If the drive will only be used with Linux, then any Linux-recognized partition type may be used. But, if it will be shared with Windows Computers, NTFS or exFAT should be used. If it will be used with various and unknown computer types, exFAT is the best choice - because nearly all computers can read and write on an exFAT USB drive.
But to format as exFAT, you probably need to go back to the command line. (exFAT != FAT32.) Write your changes (with no partition created), and use the following command: 'mkfs.exfat -n your_label /dev/sdc1'. If you want just one big partition holding all of your backups, take default values for partition number and partition extent - use the whole disk. If the command is not recognized, you need to install tools for exFAT support into your system.
Finally: to succeed in making the device FULLY Apple-compatible: you need to add to boot 'features' on that disk:
(3) You must format the boot sector as GPT: Use 'gdisk /dev/sdc' (with 'w' to write change, 'Y' to confirm, and 'q' to quit). Finally:
(4) run command line parted like this: 'parted /dev/sdc'. Type in this command: 'set 1 msftdata on' and then 'q' to quit.
Be sure to unmount the created partition, after using the drive and before pulling the USB cable. On most Linux distros, these disks will automount successfully - and it should also do that on modern Windows and OS-X Releases, too.
answered yesterday
Rick StocktonRick Stockton
114
New contributor
Rick Stockton is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
add a comment |
It is likely that this drive was either (a) unformatted; or (b) formatted with partitions which your Linux system does not know how to mount (such as Apple "HFS+"). You should format or reformat the Drive to contain a usable partition, as 'root'.
(1) Verify that the disk is at least seen as a hard drive. (command 'fdisk -l' should list a new drive letter, e.g. '/dev/sdb' on a laptop which contains only one hard drive (that being '/dev/sda'). If your system already has two hard drives, the new one should be seen as '/dev/sdc', and so on. You may also use 'gparted' the GUI program, to inspect your disks and verify the drive letter.
(2) Next: using either gparted or fdisk (on the CORRECT Drive letter!!), delete any unrecognized partitions on the USB drive, and add a new one which uses the entire drive. If the drive will only be used with Linux, then any Linux-recognized partition type may be used. But, if it will be shared with Windows Computers, NTFS or exFAT should be used. If it will be used with various and unknown computer types, exFAT is the best choice - because nearly all computers can read and write on an exFAT USB drive.
But to format as exFAT, you probably need to go back to the command line. (exFAT != FAT32.) Write your changes (with no partition created), and use the following command: 'mkfs.exfat -n your_label /dev/sdc1'. If you want just one big partition holding all of your backups, take default values for partition number and partition extent - use the whole disk. If the command is not recognized, you need to install tools for exFAT support into your system.
Finally: to succeed in making the device FULLY Apple-compatible: you need to add to boot 'features' on that disk:
(3) You must format the boot sector as GPT: Use 'gdisk /dev/sdc' (with 'w' to write change, 'Y' to confirm, and 'q' to quit). Finally:
(4) run command line parted like this: 'parted /dev/sdc'. Type in this command: 'set 1 msftdata on' and then 'q' to quit.
Be sure to unmount the created partition, after using the drive and before pulling the USB cable. On most Linux distros, these disks will automount successfully - and it should also do that on modern Windows and OS-X Releases, too.
answered yesterday
Rick StocktonRick Stockton
114
New contributor
Rick Stockton is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
add a comment |
It is likely that this drive was either (a) unformatted; or (b) formatted with partitions which your Linux system does not know how to mount (such as Apple "HFS+"). You should format or reformat the Drive to contain a usable partition, as 'root'.
(1) Verify that the disk is at least seen as a hard drive. (command 'fdisk -l' should list a new drive letter, e.g. '/dev/sdb' on a laptop which contains only one hard drive (that being '/dev/sda'). If your system already has two hard drives, the new one should be seen as '/dev/sdc', and so on. You may also use 'gparted' the GUI program, to inspect your disks and verify the drive letter.
(2) Next: using either gparted or fdisk (on the CORRECT Drive letter!!), delete any unrecognized partitions on the USB drive, and add a new one which uses the entire drive. If the drive will only be used with Linux, then any Linux-recognized partition type may be used. But, if it will be shared with Windows Computers, NTFS or exFAT should be used. If it will be used with various and unknown computer types, exFAT is the best choice - because nearly all computers can read and write on an exFAT USB drive.
But to format as exFAT, you probably need to go back to the command line. (exFAT != FAT32.) Write your changes (with no partition created), and use the following command: 'mkfs.exfat -n your_label /dev/sdc1'. If you want just one big partition holding all of your backups, take default values for partition number and partition extent - use the whole disk. If the command is not recognized, you need to install tools for exFAT support into your system.
Finally: to succeed in making the device FULLY Apple-compatible: you need to add to boot 'features' on that disk:
(3) You must format the boot sector as GPT: Use 'gdisk /dev/sdc' (with 'w' to write change, 'Y' to confirm, and 'q' to quit). Finally:
(4) run command line parted like this: 'parted /dev/sdc'. Type in this command: 'set 1 msftdata on' and then 'q' to quit.
Be sure to unmount the created partition, after using the drive and before pulling the USB cable. On most Linux distros, these disks will automount successfully - and it should also do that on modern Windows and OS-X Releases, too.
answered yesterday
Rick StocktonRick Stockton
114
New contributor
Rick Stockton is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
It is likely that this drive was either (a) unformatted; or (b) formatted with partitions which your Linux system does not know how to mount (such as Apple "HFS+"). You should format or reformat the Drive to contain a usable partition, as 'root'.
(1) Verify that the disk is at least seen as a hard drive. (command 'fdisk -l' should list a new drive letter, e.g. '/dev/sdb' on a laptop which contains only one hard drive (that being '/dev/sda'). If your system already has two hard drives, the new one should be seen as '/dev/sdc', and so on. You may also use 'gparted' the GUI program, to inspect your disks and verify the drive letter.
(2) Next: using either gparted or fdisk (on the CORRECT Drive letter!!), delete any unrecognized partitions on the USB drive, and add a new one which uses the entire drive. If the drive will only be used with Linux, then any Linux-recognized partition type may be used. But, if it will be shared with Windows Computers, NTFS or exFAT should be used. If it will be used with various and unknown computer types, exFAT is the best choice - because nearly all computers can read and write on an exFAT USB drive.
But to format as exFAT, you probably need to go back to the command line. (exFAT != FAT32.) Write your changes (with no partition created), and use the following command: 'mkfs.exfat -n your_label /dev/sdc1'. If you want just one big partition holding all of your backups, take default values for partition number and partition extent - use the whole disk. If the command is not recognized, you need to install tools for exFAT support into your system.
Finally: to succeed in making the device FULLY Apple-compatible: you need to add to boot 'features' on that disk:
(3) You must format the boot sector as GPT: Use 'gdisk /dev/sdc' (with 'w' to write change, 'Y' to confirm, and 'q' to quit). Finally:
(4) run command line parted like this: 'parted /dev/sdc'. Type in this command: 'set 1 msftdata on' and then 'q' to quit.
Be sure to unmount the created partition, after using the drive and before pulling the USB cable. On most Linux distros, these disks will automount successfully - and it should also do that on modern Windows and OS-X Releases, too.
answered yesterday
Rick StocktonRick Stockton
114
New contributor
Rick Stockton is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
answered yesterday
Rick StocktonRick Stockton
114
New contributor
Rick Stockton is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
answered yesterday
Rick StocktonRick Stockton
114
answered yesterday
Rick StocktonRick Stockton
114
114
New contributor
Rick Stockton is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
New contributor
Rick Stockton is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
Rick Stockton is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
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