Mount external USB drive

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i'm trying to search a student device with CAINE. I'm trying to pull an image of the drive for analysis, first I'm trying to mount an external USB hard drive sdb with read and write privileges so I can write to it and copy the image with Guymager tool. If i just try to mount with CAINE it automatically write protects anything.



I've tried first as root user: mkdir /media/forensicA
Then: mount -o rw /dev/sdb /media/forensicA



but I get this error:




"wrong fs type, bad option, bad superblock on /dev/sdb/, missing codepage or helper program, or other error"




Trying to mount a NTFS Win 10 partition, booting of a live USB of CAINE.










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  • 2





    If the USB hard drive has a partition table you might have to mount /dev/sdb1 (for the first partition) instead of /dev/sdb?

    – Bodo
    Feb 18 at 14:43











  • Make sure that you never mount the target device with write access. To be frank: if this is serious digital forensics, having the evidence handled by someone who does not even know how to mount a disc is not really help at all, and is actually a liability.

    – JdeBP
    Feb 18 at 15:25















0















i'm trying to search a student device with CAINE. I'm trying to pull an image of the drive for analysis, first I'm trying to mount an external USB hard drive sdb with read and write privileges so I can write to it and copy the image with Guymager tool. If i just try to mount with CAINE it automatically write protects anything.



I've tried first as root user: mkdir /media/forensicA
Then: mount -o rw /dev/sdb /media/forensicA



but I get this error:




"wrong fs type, bad option, bad superblock on /dev/sdb/, missing codepage or helper program, or other error"




Trying to mount a NTFS Win 10 partition, booting of a live USB of CAINE.










share|improve this question



















  • 2





    If the USB hard drive has a partition table you might have to mount /dev/sdb1 (for the first partition) instead of /dev/sdb?

    – Bodo
    Feb 18 at 14:43











  • Make sure that you never mount the target device with write access. To be frank: if this is serious digital forensics, having the evidence handled by someone who does not even know how to mount a disc is not really help at all, and is actually a liability.

    – JdeBP
    Feb 18 at 15:25













0












0








0








i'm trying to search a student device with CAINE. I'm trying to pull an image of the drive for analysis, first I'm trying to mount an external USB hard drive sdb with read and write privileges so I can write to it and copy the image with Guymager tool. If i just try to mount with CAINE it automatically write protects anything.



I've tried first as root user: mkdir /media/forensicA
Then: mount -o rw /dev/sdb /media/forensicA



but I get this error:




"wrong fs type, bad option, bad superblock on /dev/sdb/, missing codepage or helper program, or other error"




Trying to mount a NTFS Win 10 partition, booting of a live USB of CAINE.










share|improve this question
















i'm trying to search a student device with CAINE. I'm trying to pull an image of the drive for analysis, first I'm trying to mount an external USB hard drive sdb with read and write privileges so I can write to it and copy the image with Guymager tool. If i just try to mount with CAINE it automatically write protects anything.



I've tried first as root user: mkdir /media/forensicA
Then: mount -o rw /dev/sdb /media/forensicA



but I get this error:




"wrong fs type, bad option, bad superblock on /dev/sdb/, missing codepage or helper program, or other error"




Trying to mount a NTFS Win 10 partition, booting of a live USB of CAINE.







mount






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share|improve this question













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share|improve this question








edited Feb 18 at 15:14









Rui F Ribeiro

41.5k1482140




41.5k1482140










asked Feb 18 at 14:40









KVMKVM

1




1







  • 2





    If the USB hard drive has a partition table you might have to mount /dev/sdb1 (for the first partition) instead of /dev/sdb?

    – Bodo
    Feb 18 at 14:43











  • Make sure that you never mount the target device with write access. To be frank: if this is serious digital forensics, having the evidence handled by someone who does not even know how to mount a disc is not really help at all, and is actually a liability.

    – JdeBP
    Feb 18 at 15:25












  • 2





    If the USB hard drive has a partition table you might have to mount /dev/sdb1 (for the first partition) instead of /dev/sdb?

    – Bodo
    Feb 18 at 14:43











  • Make sure that you never mount the target device with write access. To be frank: if this is serious digital forensics, having the evidence handled by someone who does not even know how to mount a disc is not really help at all, and is actually a liability.

    – JdeBP
    Feb 18 at 15:25







2




2





If the USB hard drive has a partition table you might have to mount /dev/sdb1 (for the first partition) instead of /dev/sdb?

– Bodo
Feb 18 at 14:43





If the USB hard drive has a partition table you might have to mount /dev/sdb1 (for the first partition) instead of /dev/sdb?

– Bodo
Feb 18 at 14:43













Make sure that you never mount the target device with write access. To be frank: if this is serious digital forensics, having the evidence handled by someone who does not even know how to mount a disc is not really help at all, and is actually a liability.

– JdeBP
Feb 18 at 15:25





Make sure that you never mount the target device with write access. To be frank: if this is serious digital forensics, having the evidence handled by someone who does not even know how to mount a disc is not really help at all, and is actually a liability.

– JdeBP
Feb 18 at 15:25










1 Answer
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Try mount -t ntfs /dev/sdbX /media/forensicA and replace X with your partition number (1 for the first partition, 2 for the second,...)






share|improve this answer























  • I'd use ntfs3g instead and also be sure ntfs3g is installed. ntfs only won't let OP write

    – DDS
    Feb 18 at 15:12












  • Yes, ntfs-3g should be installed. On my Debian -t ntfs and -t ntfs-3g is the same (fuseblk mounted in rw).

    – Freddy
    Feb 18 at 15:22










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1 Answer
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1 Answer
1






active

oldest

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oldest

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Try mount -t ntfs /dev/sdbX /media/forensicA and replace X with your partition number (1 for the first partition, 2 for the second,...)






share|improve this answer























  • I'd use ntfs3g instead and also be sure ntfs3g is installed. ntfs only won't let OP write

    – DDS
    Feb 18 at 15:12












  • Yes, ntfs-3g should be installed. On my Debian -t ntfs and -t ntfs-3g is the same (fuseblk mounted in rw).

    – Freddy
    Feb 18 at 15:22















0














Try mount -t ntfs /dev/sdbX /media/forensicA and replace X with your partition number (1 for the first partition, 2 for the second,...)






share|improve this answer























  • I'd use ntfs3g instead and also be sure ntfs3g is installed. ntfs only won't let OP write

    – DDS
    Feb 18 at 15:12












  • Yes, ntfs-3g should be installed. On my Debian -t ntfs and -t ntfs-3g is the same (fuseblk mounted in rw).

    – Freddy
    Feb 18 at 15:22













0












0








0







Try mount -t ntfs /dev/sdbX /media/forensicA and replace X with your partition number (1 for the first partition, 2 for the second,...)






share|improve this answer













Try mount -t ntfs /dev/sdbX /media/forensicA and replace X with your partition number (1 for the first partition, 2 for the second,...)







share|improve this answer












share|improve this answer



share|improve this answer










answered Feb 18 at 14:49









FreddyFreddy

1,319110




1,319110












  • I'd use ntfs3g instead and also be sure ntfs3g is installed. ntfs only won't let OP write

    – DDS
    Feb 18 at 15:12












  • Yes, ntfs-3g should be installed. On my Debian -t ntfs and -t ntfs-3g is the same (fuseblk mounted in rw).

    – Freddy
    Feb 18 at 15:22

















  • I'd use ntfs3g instead and also be sure ntfs3g is installed. ntfs only won't let OP write

    – DDS
    Feb 18 at 15:12












  • Yes, ntfs-3g should be installed. On my Debian -t ntfs and -t ntfs-3g is the same (fuseblk mounted in rw).

    – Freddy
    Feb 18 at 15:22
















I'd use ntfs3g instead and also be sure ntfs3g is installed. ntfs only won't let OP write

– DDS
Feb 18 at 15:12






I'd use ntfs3g instead and also be sure ntfs3g is installed. ntfs only won't let OP write

– DDS
Feb 18 at 15:12














Yes, ntfs-3g should be installed. On my Debian -t ntfs and -t ntfs-3g is the same (fuseblk mounted in rw).

– Freddy
Feb 18 at 15:22





Yes, ntfs-3g should be installed. On my Debian -t ntfs and -t ntfs-3g is the same (fuseblk mounted in rw).

– Freddy
Feb 18 at 15:22

















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