The following are the tested steps on CentOS 6.4 and may be applied on CentOS 6.5 and CentOS 6.6 operating system.

You can now safely eject the USB flash drive from the CentOS 7 machine. What you need is through the vCenter or ESXi host, start the add hardware wizard and then select Network Adapter and let the wizard complete successfully. cp nfs-utils-1.3.0-0.21.el7_2.x86_64.rpm /media/USB/ UnmountingĪfter you are done with the USB flash drive, always remember to unmount the USB flash drive from the folder it is mounted on.

Now, I can copy any file to the mounted USB flash drive folder. Since the /media/USB contains System Volume Information, I know that the USB flash drive was mounted properly. mount -t vfat /dev/sdb1 /media/USBĬheck if the USB flash drive is mounted by listing the contents of /media/USB. We will mount the USB flash drive to the /media/USB folder that we created earlier. Our USB flash drive is represented by /dev/sdb1. You could also use ls /dev/sd (then hit tab).

Next, insert your USB flash drive into the CentOS 7 machine. Check the /dev directory’s contents by typing: ls /dev/sd* dev is a location that represents devices attached to your computer. I used a Windows 10 computer to create a folder called System Volume Information on the USB flash drive.įirst, go to your CentOS 7 computer and create a folder where you’ll mount the contents of the USB flash drive to. The file system of my USB flash drive is FAT32. In my case, I needed to mount a USB Flash Drive on my minimal CentOS 7 machine to copy a file to the USB Flash Drive. In this blog article, I’ll show you how to mount a USB Flash Drive on CentOS 7 terminal.

Usb 3 card centos 6