In linux, USB flash drives have viruses. they are all files such as auto. if you run the ls-l command to view the properties, nothing happens, and the virus file cannot be deleted. The reason for the query is that linux cannot process files ending with ".", so it cannot be deleted. The solution is as follows.
In linux, USB flash drives have viruses. they are all files such as auto. if you run the ls-l command to view the properties, nothing happens, and the virus file cannot be deleted.
The reason for the query is that linux cannot process files ending with ".", so it cannot be deleted. The solution is as follows.
First, umount
Then, enter the following:
Sudo mount-t msdos/dev/sd */media/disk
Which of the following is different from the default one?
The-t parameter is changed from vfat to msdos. Because vfat is for fat32. Msdos is for fat16.
Open the USB flash drive again and you will find that the file name has changed to autorn. Because fat16 file names can only display 6 characters. If many of them can only be used, the virus can be deleted.