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Active1 year, 4 months ago
How to find info and contents of the SD card via linux terminal. I found a command ' mount 'in internet. According to it it's in dev/sdb/. Internal SD Card Information. Information about an SD card is encoded in its internal card registries. One of these is the Card Identification (CID) Register, a 16 byte code that contains information that uniquely identifies the SD card, including the card serial number (PSN), manufacturer ID number (MID) and manufacture date (MDT). Serial number of SD card (self.raspberry_pi) submitted 3 years ago * by sparkystuff. I can't seem to find a way to find the serial number of my SD card. I've looked in /dev/disk/by-uuid, but the same uuid is used across multiple Pis that I have. Uuid should differ on each device/filesystem, you can change the Uuid on a filesystem with the.
I am running a Ubuntu 11 guest on a Windows XP host with VMware. I want to format an SD card in Ubuntu, but I can't figure out which
/dev/xxx device the SD card is.
I plug the card into the built-in socket of my laptop. I 'safely remove' the device in Windows. Then, I 'connect' the PCMCIA reader in VMware. Now, I was supposed to see a new device like
/dev/sdx , but it doesn't appear.
How can I find what the name of my USB device's name and mount it?
/var/log/message is empty.
Here is the output of dmesg:
[ 5268.927308] usb 2-1: new full speed USB device number 12 using uhci_hcd
And, here are the last lines of
/var/log/syslog :
Oct 31 18:51:21 ubuntu kernel: [ 5268.927308] usb 2-1: new full speed USB device number 12 using uhci_hcd
Oct 31 18:51:21 ubuntu mtp-probe: checking bus 2, device 12: '/sys/devices/pci0000:00/0000:00:11.0/0000:02:00.0/usb2/2-1'
Oct 31 18:51:21 ubuntu mtp-probe: bus: 2, device: 12 was not an MTP device
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mustafamustafa
migrated from stackoverflow.comNov 1 '11 at 1:12
This question came from our site for professional and enthusiast programmers.
11 Answers
Try
lsblk . This is the output from my current setup:
I'm using Ubuntu 12.10.
HopelessN00b
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kinsagokinsago
Renan
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KoenKoen
lsblk seems to work:
So now I know my SD card is in karel
/dev/sdb1 .
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RishiRishi
Try using
lsusb to see if the sd card reader is picked up in virtualbox. Another option would be to use palimpsest (also known by its menu entry, Disk Utility.)
Don't be afraid to use the GUI programs - they do work! If palimpsest sees your device, it will tell you the device node, so you can use the CLI utilities.
BroamBroam
If it has a label use
/dev/disk/by-label/[USB label] to format the disk
EDIT:Try Tamara Wijsman
/dev/disk/by-id/usb*
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Will03ukWill03uk
Open a terminal and run xiamxxiamx
ls /dev before you enable that USB device in vmware. Run ls /dev/ again after you enabled it and look for what pops up
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You could use
bootiso utility, which has a flag to do exactly that:
To install it:
Jules RandolphJules Randolph
sudo fdisk -l will list the partition table on all available hard disks; it uses the Linux naming scheme for disks, handy for troubleshooting and remembering which partition is where.
Use Tamara Wijsman
man fdisk for more information on the parameters of fdisk .
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RobRob
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Jason PyeronJason Pyeron
I am new to linux, but so far I have found 3 ways to find out a device name:
1)
lsblk (already mentioned above, lists device names and the folder they are mounted on)
2)
sudo fdisk -l (lists device names, here you can also see the names of partitions)
3)
dmesg immediately after you have inserted an usb stick (a lot of output, don't really know yet what they are for, but the last entries show the name of the inserted name somewhere)
mkdrive2mkdrive2
It is important to differentiate between two scenarios:
In the first case, using
lsblk will list all the mounted devices. Under the MOUNTPOINT column you should see your USB device listed being mounted somewhere under /run/media/ .
In the second case (after you have ejected the device), even though
lsblk will not list anything, the dev file should be still the same as when it was mounted. You can verify it is still there with lsblk --all . But as it is unmounted now, the MOUNTPOINT column will be empty.
For example, suppose you want to Daniel DinnyesDaniel Dinnyes
dd an iso image to a USB stick. First plug in the stick, then look with lsblk for the associated dev file (based on the MOUNTPOINT ), then unmount/eject the mounted device and use dd if=stuff.iso of=/dev/sdX to write your image. These steps are important, as it is not a good idea to overwrite a mounted device.
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Copy Linux Sd CardNot the answer you're looking for? Browse other questions tagged linuxmount or ask your own question.
Active6 years ago
I want to be able to retrieve an SD Card's Serial Number, Manufacturer, and any other information it may provide. Java or just a command to run would be great. Compact Framework does it, but that doesn't help me.
ctacke
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MarkMark
2 Answers
You can also try
Sd Card Amazon
to get information on your disks, including SD Cards.
hdparm -i may not work through sdcard controllers
ngmngm
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You may be able to get some info out of 'hdparm'
Gives a bunch of info about /dev/sda which includes its serial number. In my test case, this was a hard drive, but presumably the same may work for a SD card (which looks a lot like a disk to the OS)
MarkRMarkR
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