Sector size (logical/physical): 512 bytes / 512 bytes Amazingly, it prompted an invalid partition table. Then I plugged out the u-disk, inserted it to the CentOS system and ran the `fdisk' command.
FORMAT FLASH DRIVE WITH NTFS WINDOWS
$ dd if=/dev/zero of=/dev/sdq bs=1M count=1024Īnd insert the U-disk into Windows 8.1, it prompted the u-disk need formatting and I just follow the steps to format it as an NTFS partition. I tried cleaning up the info under CentOS with the following command. However, something strange happened in the next steps. $ mount.ntfs-3g /dev/sdq1 tģ) In the above two steps, all goes well.
The u-disk can be mounted with the following command as well.
FORMAT FLASH DRIVE WITH NTFS WINDOWS 8.1
$ mount /dev/sdq1 tĢ) Next I re-formatted it under Windows 8.1 as an NTFS u-disk and then check it under CentOS via the `fdisk' tool and it showed an /dev/sdq1 block file with an NTFS fs. And the u-disk can be mounted with the following command. Under the CentOS run the `fdisk' command line tool and it show up an /dev/sdq1 block file. Bought a new USB flash drive (info: Sandisk Cruzer Blade, 32 GB capacity) and tried the following things to test how a disk record the NTFS info on it.ġ) For the new U-disk, check it in both CentOS 7.4 and Windows 8.1 and found that it contains a primary partition with FAT-32 file system.
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