Hi,
Andrew Wood wrote:
> Note that I'm not especially concerned with restoring the USB exactly - with
> all its partitions, etc.
In this case it seems consensus that you should wipe out its partition
table and create one that fits your intentions. E.g. one single partition
claiming the device up
Hi,
Samuel Sieb wrote:
> I was thinking that he had used one of the tools to
> create the live media, but that usually gives a mount point of "LIVE", so it
> likely was a straight write of the iso.
Oops. I did not consider unpacker/installer tools.
So Andrew Wood should better run something like
On 5/6/20 1:27 PM, Thomas Schmitt wrote:
The data of the ISO quite surely overwrote the filesystem metadata
of the original partition 1.
So you will most probably have to start with a new partition table and
a new filesystem.
There is half hope for getting your old partition table back.
If the
On 5/6/20 12:52 PM, Thomas Schmitt wrote:
Andrew Wood wrote:
How do I restore the contents of the USB flash drive so that it has the
same contents as the /run/media/awood/7160-75C1 ??
Samuel Sieb wrote:
sudo mkfs.fat -i 716075C1 /dev/sdb1
One will normally want to erase the partition table
Hi,
Andrew Wood wrote:
> This leads me to wonder if I can simply rename the volume (is that
> the correct term?) to the previous name and then use Duplicity?
If the ISO was copied to the USB stick in a way that it can boot,
then the old partition table of the USB stick was overwritten at that
occ
Hi,
Andrew Wood wrote:
> > How do I restore the contents of the USB flash drive so that it has the
> > same contents as the /run/media/awood/7160-75C1 ??
Samuel Sieb wrote:
> sudo mkfs.fat -i 716075C1 /dev/sdb1
One will normally want to erase the partition table brought by the ISO
and instead cr
On 5/6/20 11:38 AM, Andrew Wood wrote:
I had a USB flash drive which I backed using Back-ups (Duplicity) on
Fedora 31. The USB volume was called /run/media/awood/7160-75C1
I then used the same USB flash drive to create a Fedora 32 Live Image on
it. After this, the USB volume was called
/run/m
Hello,
I had a USB flash drive which I backed using Back-ups (Duplicity) on
Fedora 31. The USB volume was called /run/media/awood/7160-75C1
I then used the same USB flash drive to create a Fedora 32 Live Image on
it. After this, the USB volume was called
/run/media/awood/Fedora-WS-Live-32-1-
