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Full Discussion: Saving to usb
Operating Systems Solaris Saving to usb Post 302713855 by jlliagre on Thursday 11th of October 2012 11:08:28 AM
Old 10-11-2012
Please provide some clues about what you are doing and how it fails.

Using an usb disk is generally quite simple, especially when the file system is fat.
- Plug the device and it is automatically mounted, "df -h" will tell you where.
- Write your file on it using the CLI or a file manager.
- Unmount the device before unplugging it to avoid media corruption and that's it.

Disabling the automounter makes thinks more complex so is generally not advisable.
 

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EJECT(1)						    BSD General Commands Manual 						  EJECT(1)

NAME
eject -- eject a floppy disk, cdrom or tape SYNOPSIS
eject [-fv] [-l | -L | -U] [-t device-type] [-d] device eject -n DESCRIPTION
The eject program ejects a medium from the specified device. It can also load a cdrom in the drive if this operation is supported by the hardware. The device argument specifies a device either by its full path name (identified by a /dev/ prefix), or by one of the built-in nicknames. If the medium contains a file system that is currently mounted, eject will attempt to unmount the file system before ejecting. The following options are available: -d Deprecated. -f Force the eject operation without attempting to unmount any file systems first. -l Load media in the drive (only supported for the cdrom device type). -L Lock the media into the drive (but see BUGS below). -n List the built-in nicknames on standard output. -t device-type Specify the device type. The argument must be one of diskette, floppy, cdrom, disk, or tape. This option is necessary when ejecting a device for which no built-in knowledge is available. -U Unlock the media from the drive. -v Display some of the actions taken on standard output. BUGS
Most disk drivers automatically lock the media on the first open and unlock it on the last close, making 'eject -L' almost useless, since when it closes the device, it gets unlocked again. BSD
October 6, 2001 BSD
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