Unable to use USB device that was used to create UBUNTU bootable

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1
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I created a Ubuntu bootable USB stick with San Disk cruzer 8GB. Now, I am not able to re-format the flash drive.



I searched on-line for solution but am not able to understand since, I am new to Ubuntu.



I have attached a screen shot of the error so that you can understand and help me sort this issue.



enter image description here



Any help is appreciated.







share|improve this question






















  • How did you format UFD, what format did you use and where did you format it?
    – Paul Benson
    Apr 23 at 21:33






  • 2




    Probably hybrid DVD/flash & you need to erase start of drive, see this: help.ubuntu.com/community/mkusb#Re-use_the_pendrive and this: askubuntu.com/questions/922692/…
    – oldfred
    Apr 23 at 22:05










  • The usual way to format USB in a Ubuntu installed system.
    – akurn940mx
    Apr 25 at 23:06










  • Actually, I have two flash drive and both are screwed.
    – akurn940mx
    Apr 25 at 23:07














up vote
1
down vote

favorite












I created a Ubuntu bootable USB stick with San Disk cruzer 8GB. Now, I am not able to re-format the flash drive.



I searched on-line for solution but am not able to understand since, I am new to Ubuntu.



I have attached a screen shot of the error so that you can understand and help me sort this issue.



enter image description here



Any help is appreciated.







share|improve this question






















  • How did you format UFD, what format did you use and where did you format it?
    – Paul Benson
    Apr 23 at 21:33






  • 2




    Probably hybrid DVD/flash & you need to erase start of drive, see this: help.ubuntu.com/community/mkusb#Re-use_the_pendrive and this: askubuntu.com/questions/922692/…
    – oldfred
    Apr 23 at 22:05










  • The usual way to format USB in a Ubuntu installed system.
    – akurn940mx
    Apr 25 at 23:06










  • Actually, I have two flash drive and both are screwed.
    – akurn940mx
    Apr 25 at 23:07












up vote
1
down vote

favorite









up vote
1
down vote

favorite











I created a Ubuntu bootable USB stick with San Disk cruzer 8GB. Now, I am not able to re-format the flash drive.



I searched on-line for solution but am not able to understand since, I am new to Ubuntu.



I have attached a screen shot of the error so that you can understand and help me sort this issue.



enter image description here



Any help is appreciated.







share|improve this question














I created a Ubuntu bootable USB stick with San Disk cruzer 8GB. Now, I am not able to re-format the flash drive.



I searched on-line for solution but am not able to understand since, I am new to Ubuntu.



I have attached a screen shot of the error so that you can understand and help me sort this issue.



enter image description here



Any help is appreciated.









share|improve this question













share|improve this question




share|improve this question








edited Apr 23 at 21:01









George Udosen

17k93559




17k93559










asked Apr 23 at 20:54









akurn940mx

61




61











  • How did you format UFD, what format did you use and where did you format it?
    – Paul Benson
    Apr 23 at 21:33






  • 2




    Probably hybrid DVD/flash & you need to erase start of drive, see this: help.ubuntu.com/community/mkusb#Re-use_the_pendrive and this: askubuntu.com/questions/922692/…
    – oldfred
    Apr 23 at 22:05










  • The usual way to format USB in a Ubuntu installed system.
    – akurn940mx
    Apr 25 at 23:06










  • Actually, I have two flash drive and both are screwed.
    – akurn940mx
    Apr 25 at 23:07
















  • How did you format UFD, what format did you use and where did you format it?
    – Paul Benson
    Apr 23 at 21:33






  • 2




    Probably hybrid DVD/flash & you need to erase start of drive, see this: help.ubuntu.com/community/mkusb#Re-use_the_pendrive and this: askubuntu.com/questions/922692/…
    – oldfred
    Apr 23 at 22:05










  • The usual way to format USB in a Ubuntu installed system.
    – akurn940mx
    Apr 25 at 23:06










  • Actually, I have two flash drive and both are screwed.
    – akurn940mx
    Apr 25 at 23:07















How did you format UFD, what format did you use and where did you format it?
– Paul Benson
Apr 23 at 21:33




How did you format UFD, what format did you use and where did you format it?
– Paul Benson
Apr 23 at 21:33




2




2




Probably hybrid DVD/flash & you need to erase start of drive, see this: help.ubuntu.com/community/mkusb#Re-use_the_pendrive and this: askubuntu.com/questions/922692/…
– oldfred
Apr 23 at 22:05




Probably hybrid DVD/flash & you need to erase start of drive, see this: help.ubuntu.com/community/mkusb#Re-use_the_pendrive and this: askubuntu.com/questions/922692/…
– oldfred
Apr 23 at 22:05












The usual way to format USB in a Ubuntu installed system.
– akurn940mx
Apr 25 at 23:06




The usual way to format USB in a Ubuntu installed system.
– akurn940mx
Apr 25 at 23:06












Actually, I have two flash drive and both are screwed.
– akurn940mx
Apr 25 at 23:07




Actually, I have two flash drive and both are screwed.
– akurn940mx
Apr 25 at 23:07










2 Answers
2






active

oldest

votes

















up vote
1
down vote













Some boot drive makers install Ubuntu as an ISO 9660 partition.



Gparted is not very good at ISO 9660 partitions, however you might try creating a new partition table on the USB using gparted. You might have to hit ignore a few times then cancel.If there is a problem you can get the ISO partition unmounted using Disks.



You can also restore the drive using mkusb's "restore to a standard storage device" function, this method always works for me.



I have had multi partition flash drives brick when formatting on Windows.






share|improve this answer






















  • +1. @akurn940mx, See also these links, mkusb and mkusb/wipe
    – sudodus
    Apr 24 at 16:02

















up vote
0
down vote













I always have that problem after any Linux installation.



  1. Grab windows machine from a neighbor. Plug the USB in and

  2. Start -> Disk management

  3. Look for the USB drive(Touch only the Pendrive at the Disk mgmt),

  4. Click on the partition block and delete all the partition tables created by the boot process

  5. Right click on the final empty space and create an new partition, choose fat32 as file format. And format it.
    --- Voila ---





share|improve this answer
















  • 1




    Let me try that, I will get back to you.
    – akurn940mx
    Apr 25 at 23:07










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2 Answers
2






active

oldest

votes








2 Answers
2






active

oldest

votes









active

oldest

votes






active

oldest

votes








up vote
1
down vote













Some boot drive makers install Ubuntu as an ISO 9660 partition.



Gparted is not very good at ISO 9660 partitions, however you might try creating a new partition table on the USB using gparted. You might have to hit ignore a few times then cancel.If there is a problem you can get the ISO partition unmounted using Disks.



You can also restore the drive using mkusb's "restore to a standard storage device" function, this method always works for me.



I have had multi partition flash drives brick when formatting on Windows.






share|improve this answer






















  • +1. @akurn940mx, See also these links, mkusb and mkusb/wipe
    – sudodus
    Apr 24 at 16:02














up vote
1
down vote













Some boot drive makers install Ubuntu as an ISO 9660 partition.



Gparted is not very good at ISO 9660 partitions, however you might try creating a new partition table on the USB using gparted. You might have to hit ignore a few times then cancel.If there is a problem you can get the ISO partition unmounted using Disks.



You can also restore the drive using mkusb's "restore to a standard storage device" function, this method always works for me.



I have had multi partition flash drives brick when formatting on Windows.






share|improve this answer






















  • +1. @akurn940mx, See also these links, mkusb and mkusb/wipe
    – sudodus
    Apr 24 at 16:02












up vote
1
down vote










up vote
1
down vote









Some boot drive makers install Ubuntu as an ISO 9660 partition.



Gparted is not very good at ISO 9660 partitions, however you might try creating a new partition table on the USB using gparted. You might have to hit ignore a few times then cancel.If there is a problem you can get the ISO partition unmounted using Disks.



You can also restore the drive using mkusb's "restore to a standard storage device" function, this method always works for me.



I have had multi partition flash drives brick when formatting on Windows.






share|improve this answer














Some boot drive makers install Ubuntu as an ISO 9660 partition.



Gparted is not very good at ISO 9660 partitions, however you might try creating a new partition table on the USB using gparted. You might have to hit ignore a few times then cancel.If there is a problem you can get the ISO partition unmounted using Disks.



You can also restore the drive using mkusb's "restore to a standard storage device" function, this method always works for me.



I have had multi partition flash drives brick when formatting on Windows.







share|improve this answer














share|improve this answer



share|improve this answer








edited Apr 24 at 16:45

























answered Apr 24 at 15:25









C.S.Cameron

3,7741924




3,7741924











  • +1. @akurn940mx, See also these links, mkusb and mkusb/wipe
    – sudodus
    Apr 24 at 16:02
















  • +1. @akurn940mx, See also these links, mkusb and mkusb/wipe
    – sudodus
    Apr 24 at 16:02















+1. @akurn940mx, See also these links, mkusb and mkusb/wipe
– sudodus
Apr 24 at 16:02




+1. @akurn940mx, See also these links, mkusb and mkusb/wipe
– sudodus
Apr 24 at 16:02












up vote
0
down vote













I always have that problem after any Linux installation.



  1. Grab windows machine from a neighbor. Plug the USB in and

  2. Start -> Disk management

  3. Look for the USB drive(Touch only the Pendrive at the Disk mgmt),

  4. Click on the partition block and delete all the partition tables created by the boot process

  5. Right click on the final empty space and create an new partition, choose fat32 as file format. And format it.
    --- Voila ---





share|improve this answer
















  • 1




    Let me try that, I will get back to you.
    – akurn940mx
    Apr 25 at 23:07














up vote
0
down vote













I always have that problem after any Linux installation.



  1. Grab windows machine from a neighbor. Plug the USB in and

  2. Start -> Disk management

  3. Look for the USB drive(Touch only the Pendrive at the Disk mgmt),

  4. Click on the partition block and delete all the partition tables created by the boot process

  5. Right click on the final empty space and create an new partition, choose fat32 as file format. And format it.
    --- Voila ---





share|improve this answer
















  • 1




    Let me try that, I will get back to you.
    – akurn940mx
    Apr 25 at 23:07












up vote
0
down vote










up vote
0
down vote









I always have that problem after any Linux installation.



  1. Grab windows machine from a neighbor. Plug the USB in and

  2. Start -> Disk management

  3. Look for the USB drive(Touch only the Pendrive at the Disk mgmt),

  4. Click on the partition block and delete all the partition tables created by the boot process

  5. Right click on the final empty space and create an new partition, choose fat32 as file format. And format it.
    --- Voila ---





share|improve this answer












I always have that problem after any Linux installation.



  1. Grab windows machine from a neighbor. Plug the USB in and

  2. Start -> Disk management

  3. Look for the USB drive(Touch only the Pendrive at the Disk mgmt),

  4. Click on the partition block and delete all the partition tables created by the boot process

  5. Right click on the final empty space and create an new partition, choose fat32 as file format. And format it.
    --- Voila ---






share|improve this answer












share|improve this answer



share|improve this answer










answered Apr 24 at 7:38









saviour123

153212




153212







  • 1




    Let me try that, I will get back to you.
    – akurn940mx
    Apr 25 at 23:07












  • 1




    Let me try that, I will get back to you.
    – akurn940mx
    Apr 25 at 23:07







1




1




Let me try that, I will get back to you.
– akurn940mx
Apr 25 at 23:07




Let me try that, I will get back to you.
– akurn940mx
Apr 25 at 23:07

















 

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