yourFanatic@sh.itjust.works to linuxmemes@lemmy.worldEnglish · 4 days agoFAT32, exFAT, and NTFSsh.itjust.worksimagemessage-square11fedilinkarrow-up14arrow-down10
arrow-up14arrow-down1imageFAT32, exFAT, and NTFSsh.itjust.worksyourFanatic@sh.itjust.works to linuxmemes@lemmy.worldEnglish · 4 days agomessage-square11fedilink
minus-squarethisbenzingring@lemmy.sdf.orglinkfedilinkarrow-up0·4 days agowell technically… USB initialization isn’t that simple, when you change which port it’s plugged into, it’s numerated under that new memory space, so from the computers perspective, it’s a different number, it’s a different device.
minus-squaregarretble@lemmy.worldlinkfedilinkEnglisharrow-up0·4 days agoIs that just obfuscated on other platforms (like MacOS)? I don’t think I’ve ever had a Mac get “confused” by a device by changing its port.
minus-squareBCsven@lemmy.calinkfedilinkarrow-up1·4 days agoCould be like Linux where a lot of drivers are in the kernel and it doesn’t need to add drivers every time you plug something in
well technically… USB initialization isn’t that simple, when you change which port it’s plugged into, it’s numerated under that new memory space, so from the computers perspective, it’s a different number, it’s a different device.
Is that just obfuscated on other platforms (like MacOS)? I don’t think I’ve ever had a Mac get “confused” by a device by changing its port.
Could be like Linux where a lot of drivers are in the kernel and it doesn’t need to add drivers every time you plug something in