How to change write permissions to a usb
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I just installed debian 9 stable and I need to remove the read only permission from my usb. I used the usb to install the os and after the setting changed itself
debian usb
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I just installed debian 9 stable and I need to remove the read only permission from my usb. I used the usb to install the os and after the setting changed itself
debian usb
If applicable, trysudo remount -rw /dev/sdc1
, change/dev/sdc1
to what corresponds to your USB device.
– Weijun Zhou
Mar 3 at 2:33
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I just installed debian 9 stable and I need to remove the read only permission from my usb. I used the usb to install the os and after the setting changed itself
debian usb
I just installed debian 9 stable and I need to remove the read only permission from my usb. I used the usb to install the os and after the setting changed itself
debian usb
debian usb
asked Mar 3 at 1:56
Sector AiSector Ai
1
1
If applicable, trysudo remount -rw /dev/sdc1
, change/dev/sdc1
to what corresponds to your USB device.
– Weijun Zhou
Mar 3 at 2:33
add a comment |
If applicable, trysudo remount -rw /dev/sdc1
, change/dev/sdc1
to what corresponds to your USB device.
– Weijun Zhou
Mar 3 at 2:33
If applicable, try
sudo remount -rw /dev/sdc1
, change /dev/sdc1
to what corresponds to your USB device.– Weijun Zhou
Mar 3 at 2:33
If applicable, try
sudo remount -rw /dev/sdc1
, change /dev/sdc1
to what corresponds to your USB device.– Weijun Zhou
Mar 3 at 2:33
add a comment |
1 Answer
1
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oldest
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The debian installer uses the ISO9660 filesystem which is immutable, you will need to reformat your USB drive if you want to use it for general file storage.
eg: in nautilus right-click the drive and follow the prompts
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1 Answer
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1 Answer
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active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
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active
oldest
votes
The debian installer uses the ISO9660 filesystem which is immutable, you will need to reformat your USB drive if you want to use it for general file storage.
eg: in nautilus right-click the drive and follow the prompts
add a comment |
The debian installer uses the ISO9660 filesystem which is immutable, you will need to reformat your USB drive if you want to use it for general file storage.
eg: in nautilus right-click the drive and follow the prompts
add a comment |
The debian installer uses the ISO9660 filesystem which is immutable, you will need to reformat your USB drive if you want to use it for general file storage.
eg: in nautilus right-click the drive and follow the prompts
The debian installer uses the ISO9660 filesystem which is immutable, you will need to reformat your USB drive if you want to use it for general file storage.
eg: in nautilus right-click the drive and follow the prompts
answered Mar 3 at 2:52
JasenJasen
2,210813
2,210813
add a comment |
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If applicable, try
sudo remount -rw /dev/sdc1
, change/dev/sdc1
to what corresponds to your USB device.– Weijun Zhou
Mar 3 at 2:33