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I just got a new USB JumpDrive (Lexar Secure JumpDrive). This drive is made of two different sections, one public (non-encrypted) and a seccond one which is private. This one ...
- 12-25-2004 #1Just Joined!
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- Aug 2004
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New JumpDrive, secure problems
I just got a new USB JumpDrive (Lexar Secure JumpDrive). This drive is made of two different sections, one public (non-encrypted) and a seccond one which is private. This one is encrypted using 128-bit encryption. I can mount the public one just fine, but the private one is unable to figure out the file system. I've tried a number of file systems but nothing seems to work. I can access all the stuff in windows (there are drivers, but nothing for linux
). Anyone have any ideas what I could do? (Oh yeah, Mandrake Linux 10.0)
- 12-28-2004 #2
Yes, the next time, check before you buy, at this time there are only 3 brands that work with Linux.
- 12-28-2004 #3Linux Guru
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You might try searching google for your exact model number plus linux. There may be a driver for it, although I doubt it. They call them secure for a reason :P
Good luck.
JeremyRegistered Linux user #346571
"All The Dude ever wanted was his rug back" - The Dude
- 12-29-2004 #4Just Joined!
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your lcuky, i made my whole drive secure and windows wont mount it!, i called tech supp. and they said they were sending my some software...still havent gotten it
- 12-29-2004 #5Linux Newbie
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What brands. I have got many to work..?
Originally Posted by zeeone
I hope you get it soon. Post it when you do so we will know another
Originally Posted by DickTracy
- 12-30-2004 #6In my research of the ram disks, only Fujifilm, Memorex and one other I can not remember the name, were the only ones to say thier device would work with Linux. I did buy one that had the secure mode with it at first, but it had the software on it taking up space and would only work with XP and 2000. Software for 98 and ME could be down loaded, but the secure mode would not work, and the device would not work under Linux.
Originally Posted by daemonOS
To make a long story short, I got the Fujifilm 512 mb, so far the device has done what the company claims. It works across all OS platforms, still have not used it with a MAC yet, no secure mode software taking up space and what is more secure than you carrying the thing away? It has it's own cpu, so you run loaded programs from it, has a life time warrantee on it. The Memorex and the other one was a one year warrantee and no cpu.
So what is your list of Linux working ram disks?
- 12-30-2004 #7Linux Newbie
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- Oct 2004
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Edge Memory, Fujifilm, Memorex, (I have got a Lexar to work) I even got a Sony and BUSlink to work. On the Sony I had to use my own encryption but hey.. if it works it works! I use a 128 Memorex and a 256 Lexar. I had a Sony I was using until I crushed it with my desk chair. It would seem I had droped it or left it on the floor... swffff their went 150
- 12-31-2004 #8
Thats it! Lexar is the third one. The first one I used was a 256 Luxmar, not so good. So the Sony failed the old desk chair crash test, bummer. Maybe if you send the peices back to Sony, with a note about " It was not as rugged as the add said", maybe they will send you a new one.
- 12-31-2004 #9Linux Newbie
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- Oct 2004
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HA! LOL
- 12-31-2004 #10
Actually...any USB flash disk that is standard *should* work with Linux. If they use something such as this encryption, you will have problems. But a normal USB key will work reguardless because they are all (default) formated with vfat and standard USB storage devices.
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