reifac dijo:
aca de comprovar que las kinstons de 128 no las reconoce linux ni win 98 e inferiores,
debe uno bajar unos controladores de su pagina web y ademas cargar un cd para todos lados con ellos.
mal muy mal...
la kuzomi la reconoce todo el mundo
buena por essa
Cuando se habla sin saber:
Is the Data Traveler I supported by Linux, and if so, what is the installation procedure?
Yes, the Data Traveler I is supported by Linux as long as you have Linux Kernel 2.4x and above. For installation instructions, please view the steps provided below.
In order to find out the kernel version type, "more /proc/version," at a terminal prompt. The first version number you see is the Linux kernel version. You can also see the kernel version above a new terminal login screen. You can access a new terminal login screen by simultaneously typing Ctrl+Alt+F1 if you're using Gnome or KDE.
1. Log in as "root"
2. Plug in the Data Traveler
3. Open a terminal window
4. Type "mkdir /mnt/flash" and press enter. This creates the directory for the Data Traveler. Please note, you will need a separate directory for each USB device mounting simultaneously. You can not mount two USB drives to the same directory in /mnt.
5. Now edit the "fstab" file. This is located in the /etc directory.
6. Add the line "/dev/sda1 /mnt/flash vfat user,noauto,umask=0 0 0" and save the file. Please note the spaces. It is very important that you add the line exactly as you see it.
7. Type "mount /mnt/flash". An icon will appear on the desktop for the drive. To remove the device, right click and select "unmount volume". You can also unmount the drive by typing "umount /mnt/flash". Please be certain to unmount the drive before unplugging it.
8. From this point on, you will only need to implement step #7 in order to mount the Data Traveler.
If this fails, you may not have the USB storage module loaded. Type "modprobe usb-storage" then press enter. This loads the module for usb storage devices.
Also check to see if the Data Traveler is seen as "sda1". If you have other USB devices loaded on your system the Data Traveler may have been given a different name, example- "sdb1". To check this, open a terminal and type "fdisk -l". This will list the labels for all of the partitions and it will also list a description of each drive and partition. If need be, please change "sda1" accordingly.