Yes ndorf, this is the intended behaviour now. The Ubuntu Startup Disk Creator is *cloning* the iso file, which is a much more robust process that the previous method.
The easiest method to restore the pendrive to a 'normal' data drive (for storage and transfer of files) is to create a new partition table and file system, for example with mkusb according to the following link
Yes ndorf, this is the intended behaviour now. The Ubuntu Startup Disk Creator is *cloning* the iso file, which is a much more robust process that the previous method.
The easiest method to restore the pendrive to a 'normal' data drive (for storage and transfer of files) is to create a new partition table and file system, for example with mkusb according to the following link
https:/ /help.ubuntu. com/community/ mkusb/wipe
or with gparted according to the following link
https:/ /wiki.ubuntu. com/Win32DiskIm ager/iso2usb/ FormatHelp