Device Initialisation (Linux Environment) - Kingston DataTraveler 4000 Manual Del Usuario

Device initialisation (Linux environment)

Once the DT4000 is connected to your computer and has been recognised by the operating
system, the device will need to be initialised prior to first use. To do so, open the 'Terminal'
application (or command-line window) and follow these steps:
(Note: The screenshots and instructions in this section use the
for purposes of demonstrating use of the DT4000 device in the Linux OS. If you are using the
64-bit version of Linux, simply navigate to and use the respective 64-bit folder in place of the
32-bit folder, i.e. linux64
1. Change directory to the DT4000
volume by typing the following
command at the terminal prompt
(as seen in
Figure 10.2
cd /media/DT4000/linux/linux32
(Note: Commands and folder
(directory) names
sensitive, i.e. 'linux32' is NOT the
same as 'Linux32'. Syntax must
also be typed exactly as shown.)
2. Type ls (as in list) at the current prompt and press
of files and/or folders in the /media/DT4000/linux/linux32 (or linux64) folder. You will see
the five DT4000
dt4000_initialize,
– The Linux section in this manual is based on the 64-bit version of CentOS 6.x –
Document No. 48000127-001.A04
rather than linux32.)
):
are case-
commands
dt4000_login and dt4000_logout, as seen in
Figure 10.3 – List of DT4000 commands
DataTraveler
Figure 10.2 – Command-line navigation
ENTER
listed, dt4000_about,
®
4000
linux32 folder (signifying 32-bit)
. This will provide you with a list
dt4000_forgotpassword,
.
Figure 10.3
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