![]() If you ARE using it for something, pick a different directory. I'm assuming that you're not using /mnt for anything (by default, it's empty). Let's find out if we can actually read that partition. If something shows up, you will see a filesystem type (like vfat, exfat, fat32, ntfs, ext4, hfsplus, etc.), which means that the partition is showing up as being formatted. ![]() Replace "sdX" with the correct entry, such as, "sdb" or "sde". If you do, indeed, see a new device, that means the device is still working! Does it have a partition on it (number after the letter)? If so, that means it's still partitioned, and may still have a formatted, working partition on it. (Replace X with b, c, d, e, etc., as appropriate.) You should have an additional sdX letter, and perhaps some partitions on that device, such as sdX1. ![]() Then, PLUG IN the device and type that command, again. ![]() To do this, UNPLUG the device, and type: sudo partprobe ![]()
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