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News: Is this the first '56GB flash drive in the US?

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http://www.raiden.net – Kingston claims the DataTraveler 310 is the first '56GB USB Flash drive in the United States. It's definitely going to add more capacity to someone's pants.more ... (Distributions)

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Submitted by delinux on 02/19/2010 – Made popular on 02/19/2010

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[ubuntu] kingston USB drive? 1 year 31 weeks ago

do u know the difference in two?

Kingston Digital 8 GB USB 2.0 Hi-speed Datatraveler Flash Drive DT101G2/8GBZ, Red

Kingston Digital DataTraveler 101 Generation 2 - 8 GB Flash Drive DT101G2/8GBZET

If you're in the market for a flash drive and your PC supports USB 3.0, seeking out a compatible product is a no-brainer. The speed potential is huge, and most often, the cost premium is not. In the case of Kingston's DataTraveler Ultimate 3.0, it's 2.5x faster than the fastest USB 2.0 drive, and features far better IOPS performance.

Read the article "how-to-salvage-an-unreadable-usb-flash-drive" and followed the steps, but every time the message is permission denied.

The permission denied message does not reveal the status of the DataTraveler Kingston 8 GB USB Pen drive?

Please help. Balram Jamale

I tried making a boot-able flash drive like described in the install guide, here, on the wiki.Using Unetbootin - did it - didn't boot from the flash drive (just doesn't work).I thought: Hei, I'll do it again maybe I did something wrong.No way - my flash drive is now 8MB (and it was a 32GB FLASH DRIVE!!).I tried everything, fdisk, diskpart in windows, Killdisk ...

I have a System76 Lemur Ultra Thin (lemu4) and I use Ubuntu 12.04.1 64 bit Long Term Service as my default and primary operating system of choice.

I have Ubuntu 12.10 installed on a 16gig flash drive without a swap partition.

On Mac OS X, right now I use the following to back up a small project folder to a USB Flash drive:

alias a='alias' a dateseq='date "+%Y-%m-%d %H:%M:%S"' a backup_proj='cp -a ~/code/MyProj "/Volumes/KINGSTON/MyProj `dateseq`"

so each time I type backup_proj, the folder is backed up from the hard drive to the USB drive, and each project is also internally version controlled using Git.

I have Ubuntu 11.04 full install on a 16G flash drive and it has the latest updates and run fine.

I was wondering if i should now upgrade to 11.1 and then finally to 12.04 on the drive?

If i do that are there potential problems, bugs etc?

Or should i just do a full 12.04 install on a new 16G flash drive and work out the bugs etc, that pop up and leave my 11.04 flash drive by itself since i have

I have a HP Proliant N40L server and in the internal USB socket I have a 16GB HP v195b flash drive on which I have a full copy of Debian installed from a copy of the DVD1 ISO image.

In as far as installation and operation goes my setup works okay, but I keep experiencing corruption of the file system on the flash drive.