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Looking for ways to connect Linux to a USB drive on Windows?

Looking for ways to connect Linux to a USB drive on Windows?

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Gunpro79
Member
58
03-03-2016, 05:51 PM
#1
I received a request to retrieve images from a Linux-based system running Ubuntu on an older Windows 10 PC. The storage device used was an IDE 44-pin HDD, and I attempted to use an IDE-to-USB controller for recovery. Currently, I can only view the drive in Disk Management and don’t have access to restore data. It seems I might have overlooked a crucial step, as this was my first experience with such a setup.
G
Gunpro79
03-03-2016, 05:51 PM #1

I received a request to retrieve images from a Linux-based system running Ubuntu on an older Windows 10 PC. The storage device used was an IDE 44-pin HDD, and I attempted to use an IDE-to-USB controller for recovery. Currently, I can only view the drive in Disk Management and don’t have access to restore data. It seems I might have overlooked a crucial step, as this was my first experience with such a setup.

J
Jany_6688
Member
69
03-04-2016, 03:27 PM
#2
Apologies for the confusion on Linux.
J
Jany_6688
03-04-2016, 03:27 PM #2

Apologies for the confusion on Linux.

T
ToxicCanadian
Junior Member
2
03-25-2016, 10:18 PM
#3
The drive is probably set up using the ExtX file system. This format isn<|pad|>, which Windows can't read directly; you'll need to use Linux to view these files.
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ToxicCanadian
03-25-2016, 10:18 PM #3

The drive is probably set up using the ExtX file system. This format isn<|pad|>, which Windows can't read directly; you'll need to use Linux to view these files.

R
rento113
Junior Member
42
03-26-2016, 05:50 PM
#4
Sure, I've been working on it for a few hours now.
R
rento113
03-26-2016, 05:50 PM #4

Sure, I've been working on it for a few hours now.

H
hippoheaven
Junior Member
5
03-31-2016, 08:34 AM
#5
Tip - you don't need to install Linux directly on your machine. You can boot from a Linux USB and try the preview version. Remember, these files can't be turned into NTFS; they're only readable on Linux systems.
H
hippoheaven
03-31-2016, 08:34 AM #5

Tip - you don't need to install Linux directly on your machine. You can boot from a Linux USB and try the preview version. Remember, these files can't be turned into NTFS; they're only readable on Linux systems.