Para instalar memoria USB en Linux se realiza de la siguiente forma
How To Mount USB flash drive from Command Line
Mounting a USB flash drive in GNOME (or another Linux desktop environment) is as easy as plug and play. Yet, occasionally, you need to mount one on a server which does not run X, then you must know how to do it on the command line.
Become root.$ sudo -s
Plug in USB drive to a USB port.
Identify the correct partition name corresponding to the USB drive.
For my Debian system, it is sda, and partition
1.$ dmesg grep -i 'SCSI device'...
SCSI device sda: 3903488 512-byte hdwr sectors (1999 MB)
Alternatively,
$ grep SCSI /var/log/messages...Dec 1 11:52:26 tiger kernel: SCSI device sda: 3903488 512-byte hdwr sectors (1999 MB)
Mount the partition to an existing mount point (directory).
$ mkdir -p /mnt/myusb
$ mount -t vfat -o rw,users /dev/sda1 /mnt/myusb
users give non-root users the ability to unmount the drive.
You can verify the drive is indeed mounted as follows:
$ mount
You should see a line in the output that looks like:
/dev/sda1 on /mnt/myusb type vfat (rw,noexec,nosuid,nodev)
To retrieve the USB drive:
You must unmount the partition before physically unplugging the USB device.
$ umount /mnt/myusb
You can run the mount command again (with no argument) to verify that the volume is indeed mounted.
Unplug USB drive.
How To Mount USB flash drive from Command Line
Mounting a USB flash drive in GNOME (or another Linux desktop environment) is as easy as plug and play. Yet, occasionally, you need to mount one on a server which does not run X, then you must know how to do it on the command line.
Become root.$ sudo -s
Plug in USB drive to a USB port.
Identify the correct partition name corresponding to the USB drive.
For my Debian system, it is sda, and partition
1.$ dmesg grep -i 'SCSI device'...
SCSI device sda: 3903488 512-byte hdwr sectors (1999 MB)
Alternatively,
$ grep SCSI /var/log/messages...Dec 1 11:52:26 tiger kernel: SCSI device sda: 3903488 512-byte hdwr sectors (1999 MB)
Mount the partition to an existing mount point (directory).
$ mkdir -p /mnt/myusb
$ mount -t vfat -o rw,users /dev/sda1 /mnt/myusb
users give non-root users the ability to unmount the drive.
You can verify the drive is indeed mounted as follows:
$ mount
You should see a line in the output that looks like:
/dev/sda1 on /mnt/myusb type vfat (rw,noexec,nosuid,nodev)
To retrieve the USB drive:
You must unmount the partition before physically unplugging the USB device.
$ umount /mnt/myusb
You can run the mount command again (with no argument) to verify that the volume is indeed mounted.
Unplug USB drive.
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