For exFAT, (if using Ubuntu or Debian), type apt install exfat-utils and then type mkfs.exfat /dev/sd x1 (replacing xwith your drive letter).
For Fat32, type mkfs.vfat -F 32 /dev/sd x1 (replacing xwith your drive letter).
The last step is to create the fat32 or exFAT filesystem.
Type umount /dev/sd x1 (replacing x with your drive letter).Ĭ.
Type w to write the new partition information to the USB key.
Press enter again to accept the default last sector.
Next press enter to accept the default first sector.
Type 1 to make this the first partition then press enter.
Then type p to make this partition primary then press enter.
Next we need to create the new partition. (fdisk should automatically select the second partition).ī.
Then type d to proceed to delete another partition, if necessary.
Type 1 to select the 1st partition then press enter.
Next type d to proceed to delete a partition.
Then type fdisk /dev/sd x (replacing x with your drive letter).
Type fdisk -l and note your USB drive letter.
Open a terminal ctrl+alt+t and type sudo su.
First we need to delete the old partitions that remain on the USB key. The following manual tasks to restore a USB drive can be performed from a Linux terminal window.Ī. Restoring a USB key to its original state using Linux
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