From 8bbdcbb2d0711134a68bd80ae541edbfb4f472ad Mon Sep 17 00:00:00 2001 From: Shipwreckt Date: Fri, 21 Feb 2025 19:19:17 +0000 Subject: Changed all files to .html and new post! --- public/articals/linux/media/02FormattingUSB.html | 67 ++++++++++++++++++++++++ 1 file changed, 67 insertions(+) create mode 100644 public/articals/linux/media/02FormattingUSB.html (limited to 'public/articals/linux/media/02FormattingUSB.html') diff --git a/public/articals/linux/media/02FormattingUSB.html b/public/articals/linux/media/02FormattingUSB.html new file mode 100644 index 0000000..5e3728b --- /dev/null +++ b/public/articals/linux/media/02FormattingUSB.html @@ -0,0 +1,67 @@ + + + + + + + Formatting USBs with Linux 🔌🔥 + + + + +
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Formatting USBs With Linux 🔌🔥

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Date: 23-08-2024

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Formatting a USB in Linux is easier then burning an ISO and only needs a few quick commands!


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What you will need 📋

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Formatting the USB

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1) The first thing you want to do is plug in your USB stick and identify the USB stick's name.

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lsblk

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Normally the USB will be something like sdX; a tip on identifying it is by looking at the size of the USB in the table that lsblk gives you!


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2) Now you need to use a program called fdisk that will allow you to create a new partition table for the USB, this will format the USB.

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sudo fdisk /dev/sdX

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You will need to press the following keys to make a new partition table for the USB.

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Give fdisk a minute to write the new partition to the USB.


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3) Now is the time to give that partition a file system. You should look into this beforehand to see what file system you want, but I will use fat32 because it works with all operating systems.

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sudo mkfs.fat -F 32 -n "Backup-USB" /dev/sdXx

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The small x represents the number of the partition; the -L flag is used to give the USB stick a name.


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Finished ✅

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All done! Now you have an empty USB stick you can use for all your files!


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  Back 🚪
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