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what's the content of /proc/partitions?:).

The command should be:
mount -t vfat /dev/sda1 /usbdrive
vfat for win partition
xfs/ext3/ext2/reiserfs/etc for linux partition
ufs for unix ones

usbfs is totally another thing that should be...

ls -i
you will get inode numbers, associated with those files

to delete one of them: XXX is the inode number of the file
find -inum XXX -exec rm {} \;

run dmesg and get the information and post it.

As far as I see, the scsi driver doesn't contains a partition known to Linux.

try /dev/sda1.

Thanks. ;)

With "scsi sda mass storage device>>>", does it tell any partition just after it?

You can always check with /proc/partitions to make sure.
fdisk -l would do too.

I can't see why you still have * in the command if you have the xargs.

find ./ -type f -print | xargs grep '^011.......$' | cut -f1 -d :

:). Hope this helps.

I recommend using mdadm. An altertive of raidtool.
http://freshmeat.net/projects/mdadm/

Usually raid disks appears as /dev/mdX, not sdX. (At least udev generates mdX).

With mdadm, you can...

I think you need to have the scsi module built in the kernel.

Run 'dmesg|less' and see if your sda is actually recognized by your Linux box.