Rclone is a command line application that allows users to access and mount many cloud services like they are network drives.
Opendrive linux install#
You can install rclone (it’s a tiny download) from synaptic or using the terminal: Since then I played a bit with rclone and found out if works amazingly well.
Opendrive linux how to#
I posted, a tutorial, a while back about how to access Google Drive like it was a network drive. Note: Open Drive is an unofficial Google Drive Client you can install from the Package Manager
Opendrive linux free#
One aspect that Linux lacks is that it has no free official clients for some Cloud services, like Google Drive and Microsoft OneDrive. Clearly there are many things telling me the drive is there but any program that tries to interact with it, says there is nothing at dev/sdb.This will probably be the last of my “how-tos” for a while, but I didn’t want to stop without addressing this: I'm not sure what other details i can provide.
I tried TestDisk, which a lot of things suggested, but that did not list the sdb drive, just the sda. When i finally gave up and clicked the X to cancel, i got this warning. It allowed me to try formatting, for some reason, and i let it go all night and morning, saying it was erasing disk. This non-zero or zero-length term keeps coming around but i can't figure out what it means.Īnd again if i just try to delete the partition Here's what happens when i try to format the partition (format drive isn't an option as far as i can see) And even though the disks app shows the drive as being there it still has the nerve to tell me it's not there. Using some kind of "disks" app i was able to detect the drive here: Trying to open /dev/sdb Could this be a zero-length partition? I have also tried: sudo fsck -f /dev/sdb1įsck from util-linux 2.27.1 e2fsck 1.42.13 (1) fsck.ext2:Īttempt to read block from filesystem resulted in short read while Gparted just gave me a long string of error pop ups. I know that my laptop is the same model as the windows laptop i tested the drive on, so my USB ports should work as the other one did. I am finding suggestions that point to a USB2, USB3, or USB bridge may be the problem but can't understand how to do anything about it. I have tried to stop UAS (not that i know what it was, just read it as a fix) but even though it blocked UAS as the instructions explained, it still did not work. In the end I've had errors telling me the partition is 0 or that there is an I/O input output error. I tried searching about what a superblock is and it seemed i was just getting farther from my specific issue. I get this: mount: /dev/sdb1: can't read superblock and if i try to mount it: sudo mount /dev/sdb1 /mnt but: sudo fdisk -lĭoes not show the drive sdb. The computer can detect the drive, sdb and sdb1, when it's plugged in. I have searched for solutions but something is always different for me when i try to apply them. Yet attempts to do anything partition related have failed, see image below. I don't know about partitioning the drive but there is a warning against it, see image below. I just wanted to mention it since it proves the drive is not broken.
Opendrive linux Pc#
I do not have access to a windows PC often, so I'm not looking for a windows solution. It wouldn't open on my ubuntu PC but had no problems opening on a windows PC.
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