I have a 128 Gb sandisk ultra fit usb 3.0 flash drive.
It is not seen by system on a g750JZ asus notepad, but it is seen on a g750vw asus notepad.
The stick is NTFS formatted.
The same ntfs libraries are installed on both computers.
udisksctl monitor show nothing :
user_install@linux-u6go:~> udisksctl monitor
Monitoring the udisks daemon. Press Ctrl+C to exit.
18:22:06.776: The udisks-daemon is running (name-owner :1.24).
udisksctl status show nothing more
user_install@linux-u6go:~> udisksctl status
MODEL REVISION SERIAL DEVICE
--------------------------------------------------------------------------
HGST HTS721010A9 A3J0 JR10006PHAEZ7E sda
SanDisk SD6SB1M2 600 141724400047 sdb
MATSHITABD-MLT UJ260AF 1.00 WQ31_065739 sr0
udisksctl mount -b /dev/sdc show error
user_install@linux-u6go:~> udisksctl mount -b /dev/sdc
Error looking up object for device /dev/sdc
user_install@linux-u6go:~>
I have different kinds of usb stick; only problems with this one
If so then, you’ll either, need to work around the exFAT driver licensing issues or, use either a Windows system or an Apple MAC or an Android system to access the data on that USB device.
This will only install some utilities which are not affected by exFAT licensing.
Please be aware that, Microsoft have sued the Dutch company TomTom (navigation devices) for breaching the exFAT licensing rules.
The exFAT utilities in the openSUSE repositories do not include the exFAT driver needed to actually access the device.
Yes, there is an exFAT FUSE package (which includes the required driver) out there in the wild – it’s currently maintained by a Russian citizen – as far as Microsoft’s lawyers are concerned, he’s “out of reach”. But, be aware that, if you install and use that driver, you do so at your own risk.
Yes, a Samsung engineer did attempt to “open source” their exFAT driver but, that’s history now.