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Kingston Technology IronKey D500S Manual Del Usuario página 39

Unidad flash usb 3.2 gen1 protegida

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Device Usage (Linux Environment)
Note: If the IRONKEY volume is not loaded automatically by the operating system, you will need to load the
volume manually in a terminal window using the Linux 'mount' command. Please refer to the Linux
documentation for your specific OS distribution or favorite on-line support site for proper syntax and command
options. Some Linux distributions may require you to input username to run commands i.e. "ubuntu" in the above
examples.
Locating and viewing IronKey D500S Linux command files:
Once the D500S is connected to your
computer and recognized by the
operating system, change directory to
the D500S volume by typing the
command at the terminal prompt.
(Figure 10.1)
Note: The screenshots and instructions
in this section utilize the linux64 folder
(signifying 64-bit) for purposes of
demonstrating use of the D500S device
in the Linux OS. Keep in mind if you are
using the 32-bit version of Linux, simply
navigate to and use the respective 32-bit
folder in place of the 64-bit folder, i.e.,
linux32 rather than linux64.)
Use the ls (list) command at the current
prompt and press ENTER. This will provide
you with a list of files and/or
folders in the linux64 folder.
You will then see the four IronKey Linux
commands listed (Figure 10.2)
ikD500S_about
ikD500S_login
ikD500S_logout
ikD500S_resetdevice
Note: Commands and folder (directory) names are case-sensitive, i.e. 'linux64' is NOT the same as 'Linux64.' Syntax
must also be typed exactly as shown. Some Linux distributions may require you to input username
to run commands i.e. "ubuntu" in this example.)
Figure 10.1- Command Line Navigation
Figure 10.2- Viewing IronKey Linux command files
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