Mount USB under Linux

1. Do not insert a USB flash drive. Check whether USB-storage exists in/sbin/lsmod. If not:
CD/lib/modules/2.4.20-8/kernel/Drivers/USB
For V in *. O storage/*. O; do/sbin/insmod $ V; done
2. Here/sbin/lsmod should include USB core, USB-OHCI (or USB-uhci, depending on the Motherboard chipset), USB-storage, scsi_mod, etc. The USB-storage status should be
(Unused ).
3. Insert a USB flash drive without stopping/sbin/lsmod. During this period, the USB-storage status should be initializing. The duration is about half a minute. In fact, it is equivalent that Windows keeps popping up the balloon in the lower right corner.
4. After initialization,/sbin/fdisk-l should be able to see the/dev/sda1 device. Then, execute
Mount/dev/sda1/mnt/udisk. If you want to see Chinese characters again in msdos format, you can

Mount-T vfat/dev/sda1/mnt/USB-O iocharset = gb2312.

/Dev/sda1 may not be recognized if there is no train.

Mount/dev/SDA/mnt/USB

Unmount USB

Umount/dev/sda1/mnt/USB or umount
/Dev/sda1

* Ntfs usb flash drives may not be recognized in Linux.

Mount Mount-o loop XXX. ISO/mnt/viso to the ISO file in Linux
In Linux, you can create an ISO file: mkisofs-r-J-V test-o xxx. ISO xxxdir.