└─mmcblk0p5 ext4 2,6G persistence /media/tester/persistenceĮdit for lsblk list: With modern versions of Ubuntu you need not use sudo, and when there are (many) snaps, and we don't want them to clutter the list, you the following command line, lsblk -o model,name,fstype,size,label,mountpoint | grep -v ' loop. ├─mmcblk0p3 vfat 122M usbboot /media/tester/usbboot ├─mmcblk0p1 ntfs 661M usbdata /media/tester/usbdata └─sdc5 ext4 6,7G casper-rw /media/tester/casper-rw In addition, Oracle VM VirtualBox can provide virtual USB input devices to avoid having to. ├─sdc1 ntfs 6,7G usbdata /media/tester/usbdata1 Mac OS X verifies that it is running on Apple hardware.
└─sdb5 ext4 113,7G ubuntu-artful64w /media/tester/ubuntu-artful64w ├─sdb2 ext4 80G lubuntu-xenial64 /media/tester/lubuntu-xenial64 Lsblk $ sudo lsblk -o model,name,fstype,size,label,mountpoint Where m is the device number and n the partition number, for example /dev/mmcblk0p1 Example with an SSD, HDD, USB pendrive and an SD card
Via PCI (typically a memory card in a built-in slot in a laptop) Where x is the device letter and n the partition number, for example /dev/sda1 The device name is the same as for SATA drives, /dev/sdx Via USB (typically a USB stick or a memory card via a USB adapter)
