Sorry to have left this dormant for so long.
Running eject in either of the ways suggested still leaves the light on
my particular key turned on.
Stefan Richter wrote:
Guennadi Liakhovetski wrote:
I might imagine how windows turns the LED off on
unmount. Try "eject /dev/sdX", where sdX
Sorry to have left this dormant for so long.
Running eject in either of the ways suggested still leaves the light on
my particular key turned on.
Stefan Richter wrote:
Guennadi Liakhovetski wrote:
I might imagine how windows turns the LED off on
unmount. Try eject /dev/sdX, where sdX is
On Sat, 25 Aug 2007 21:26:09 +0200 (CEST), Guennadi Liakhovetski
<[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> On Fri, 24 Aug 2007, Josh Boyer wrote:
>
>> On 8/24/07, Casey Dahlin <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>> > Most USB keys nowadays have a small LED somewhere inside of them that
>> > lights up when they are
On Sat, 25 Aug 2007 21:26:09 +0200 (CEST), Guennadi Liakhovetski
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
On Fri, 24 Aug 2007, Josh Boyer wrote:
On 8/24/07, Casey Dahlin [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Most USB keys nowadays have a small LED somewhere inside of them that
lights up when they are plugged in. On
Guennadi Liakhovetski wrote:
> I might imagine how windows turns the LED off on
> unmount. Try "eject /dev/sdX", where sdX is your USB storage, after you
> unmount it. Be careful, especially if you have SATA (or SCSI) discs in
> your system or if you use libata for PATA discs not to eject the
On Fri, 24 Aug 2007, Josh Boyer wrote:
> On 8/24/07, Casey Dahlin <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> > Most USB keys nowadays have a small LED somewhere inside of them that
> > lights up when they are plugged in. On a windows box, the key is lit up
> > whenever it is mounted, and as soon as it is
25/08/07 12:49, James Bruce wrote/a écrit:
Robert Hancock wrote:
Casey Dahlin wrote:
Most USB keys nowadays have a small LED somewhere inside of them that
lights up when they are plugged in. On a windows box, the key is lit
up whenever it is mounted, and as soon as it is unmounted it turns
Robert Hancock wrote:
Casey Dahlin wrote:
Most USB keys nowadays have a small LED somewhere inside of them that
lights up when they are plugged in. On a windows box, the key is lit
up whenever it is mounted, and as soon as it is unmounted it turns
off, giving a handy physical indicator that
Robert Hancock wrote:
Casey Dahlin wrote:
Most USB keys nowadays have a small LED somewhere inside of them that
lights up when they are plugged in. On a windows box, the key is lit
up whenever it is mounted, and as soon as it is unmounted it turns
off, giving a handy physical indicator that
25/08/07 12:49, James Bruce wrote/a écrit:
Robert Hancock wrote:
Casey Dahlin wrote:
Most USB keys nowadays have a small LED somewhere inside of them that
lights up when they are plugged in. On a windows box, the key is lit
up whenever it is mounted, and as soon as it is unmounted it turns
On Fri, 24 Aug 2007, Josh Boyer wrote:
On 8/24/07, Casey Dahlin [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Most USB keys nowadays have a small LED somewhere inside of them that
lights up when they are plugged in. On a windows box, the key is lit up
whenever it is mounted, and as soon as it is unmounted it
Guennadi Liakhovetski wrote:
I might imagine how windows turns the LED off on
unmount. Try eject /dev/sdX, where sdX is your USB storage, after you
unmount it. Be careful, especially if you have SATA (or SCSI) discs in
your system or if you use libata for PATA discs not to eject the wrong
Casey Dahlin wrote:
Most USB keys nowadays have a small LED somewhere inside of them that
lights up when they are plugged in. On a windows box, the key is lit up
whenever it is mounted, and as soon as it is unmounted it turns off,
giving a handy physical indicator that the key is safe to
On 8/24/07, Casey Dahlin <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Most USB keys nowadays have a small LED somewhere inside of them that
> lights up when they are plugged in. On a windows box, the key is lit up
> whenever it is mounted, and as soon as it is unmounted it turns off,
> giving a handy physical
Most USB keys nowadays have a small LED somewhere inside of them that
lights up when they are plugged in. On a windows box, the key is lit up
whenever it is mounted, and as soon as it is unmounted it turns off,
giving a handy physical indicator that the key is safe to remove. On
linux, the
Most USB keys nowadays have a small LED somewhere inside of them that
lights up when they are plugged in. On a windows box, the key is lit up
whenever it is mounted, and as soon as it is unmounted it turns off,
giving a handy physical indicator that the key is safe to remove. On
linux, the
On 8/24/07, Casey Dahlin [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Most USB keys nowadays have a small LED somewhere inside of them that
lights up when they are plugged in. On a windows box, the key is lit up
whenever it is mounted, and as soon as it is unmounted it turns off,
giving a handy physical indicator
Casey Dahlin wrote:
Most USB keys nowadays have a small LED somewhere inside of them that
lights up when they are plugged in. On a windows box, the key is lit up
whenever it is mounted, and as soon as it is unmounted it turns off,
giving a handy physical indicator that the key is safe to
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