IF YOU CAN'T ACCESS YOUR EXTERNAL STORAGE DEVICE BECAUSE OF THIS . . .
You are a dopey. Kidding, happend to me as well just now.
Here's what you do;
- Open a terminal.
- Type "sudo fdisk -l", and try to recognize what the path to your device is.
HINT : If you just inserted it, it should be the last. The path should be something like "/dev/sdc1".
- Create a folder to mount your device on, type "sudo mkdir /media/name_of_new_folder".
- Mount your device by typing "sudo mount /dev/[your_device] /media/[your_folder]".
- Go to your desktop, there's an icon there for your device now. Just right-click it and erase your entry in the "Volume" tab, or fix it, or whatever.
- Go back to the terminal and type "sudo umount /media/[your_folder]".
IF YOU CAN'T ACCESS YOUR EXTERNAL STORAGE DEVICE BECAUSE OF THIS . . .
You are a dopey. Kidding, happend to me as well just now.
Here's what you do;
- Open a terminal.
- Type "sudo fdisk -l", and try to recognize what the path to your device is.
HINT : If you just inserted it, it should be the last. The path should be something like "/dev/sdc1".
- Create a folder to mount your device on, type "sudo mkdir /media/ name_of_ new_folder" .
- Mount your device by typing "sudo mount /dev/[your_device] /media/ [your_folder] ".
- Go to your desktop, there's an icon there for your device now. Just right-click it and erase your entry in the "Volume" tab, or fix it, or whatever.
- Go back to the terminal and type "sudo umount /media/ [your_folder] ".
- Try mounting it regularlly, thourgh Nautilus.
- Should it work, smile =)