How to use USB SATA/IDE ADapter












0














I use Ubuntu Studio 18.04.1 LTS.



I want to see and read/write data into an internal HDD from another PC desktop (which also has the same Linux OS).



So I bought an USB SATA/IDE Adapter to connect it into my PC, but...



The File Manager doesn't see it!



GParted tells me: "Can not to create a partition out of the disk!"



But, GParted can see the device!



Gparted shows the unit as an empty device (to be formatted or some), but that unit is almost full of data with 4 partitions plus the swap partition!



So...



How can I use this USB SATA/IDE Adapter?



Which extra software do I need?










share|improve this question






















  • Watch the output of journalctl --follow (in a terminal window) as you connect the adapter. Use mount to see if it's mounted, lsblk to see if it exists.
    – waltinator
    Dec 24 at 21:39












  • Did you connect a power supply to the drive? It can't run off of USB power.
    – heynnema
    Dec 24 at 23:31










  • I used journalctl --follow, nothing is shown. I used lsblk, the unit doesn't exist. I used the power supply which the driver has and the 3 lights of the driver is on. Gparted can see the unit connected to the driver but... It see it as an empty unit! Same thing with Disks. Of course Thunar can not to see the unit. It is the same in my desktop PC and my laptop PC, both with the same Ubuntu Studio OS. This driver works so fine in Windows and MAC. So...
    – Juan
    Dec 25 at 19:56










  • I tested the USB SATA/IDE driver interface with a brand new HDD which I formatted with just one ext-4 partition (for data) and another Linux swap partition (just in case), and... It is working so fine, now! So... I suspect the driver doesn't work with a HDD which has more than those partitions (some ext-4 and some ntfs, or something else). Maybe it should tested more deeply, but I don't have enough elements and skills to do that.
    – Juan
    Dec 25 at 22:40


















0














I use Ubuntu Studio 18.04.1 LTS.



I want to see and read/write data into an internal HDD from another PC desktop (which also has the same Linux OS).



So I bought an USB SATA/IDE Adapter to connect it into my PC, but...



The File Manager doesn't see it!



GParted tells me: "Can not to create a partition out of the disk!"



But, GParted can see the device!



Gparted shows the unit as an empty device (to be formatted or some), but that unit is almost full of data with 4 partitions plus the swap partition!



So...



How can I use this USB SATA/IDE Adapter?



Which extra software do I need?










share|improve this question






















  • Watch the output of journalctl --follow (in a terminal window) as you connect the adapter. Use mount to see if it's mounted, lsblk to see if it exists.
    – waltinator
    Dec 24 at 21:39












  • Did you connect a power supply to the drive? It can't run off of USB power.
    – heynnema
    Dec 24 at 23:31










  • I used journalctl --follow, nothing is shown. I used lsblk, the unit doesn't exist. I used the power supply which the driver has and the 3 lights of the driver is on. Gparted can see the unit connected to the driver but... It see it as an empty unit! Same thing with Disks. Of course Thunar can not to see the unit. It is the same in my desktop PC and my laptop PC, both with the same Ubuntu Studio OS. This driver works so fine in Windows and MAC. So...
    – Juan
    Dec 25 at 19:56










  • I tested the USB SATA/IDE driver interface with a brand new HDD which I formatted with just one ext-4 partition (for data) and another Linux swap partition (just in case), and... It is working so fine, now! So... I suspect the driver doesn't work with a HDD which has more than those partitions (some ext-4 and some ntfs, or something else). Maybe it should tested more deeply, but I don't have enough elements and skills to do that.
    – Juan
    Dec 25 at 22:40
















0












0








0







I use Ubuntu Studio 18.04.1 LTS.



I want to see and read/write data into an internal HDD from another PC desktop (which also has the same Linux OS).



So I bought an USB SATA/IDE Adapter to connect it into my PC, but...



The File Manager doesn't see it!



GParted tells me: "Can not to create a partition out of the disk!"



But, GParted can see the device!



Gparted shows the unit as an empty device (to be formatted or some), but that unit is almost full of data with 4 partitions plus the swap partition!



So...



How can I use this USB SATA/IDE Adapter?



Which extra software do I need?










share|improve this question













I use Ubuntu Studio 18.04.1 LTS.



I want to see and read/write data into an internal HDD from another PC desktop (which also has the same Linux OS).



So I bought an USB SATA/IDE Adapter to connect it into my PC, but...



The File Manager doesn't see it!



GParted tells me: "Can not to create a partition out of the disk!"



But, GParted can see the device!



Gparted shows the unit as an empty device (to be formatted or some), but that unit is almost full of data with 4 partitions plus the swap partition!



So...



How can I use this USB SATA/IDE Adapter?



Which extra software do I need?







partitioning usb hard-drive gparted






share|improve this question













share|improve this question











share|improve this question




share|improve this question










asked Dec 24 at 20:57









Juan

5074826




5074826












  • Watch the output of journalctl --follow (in a terminal window) as you connect the adapter. Use mount to see if it's mounted, lsblk to see if it exists.
    – waltinator
    Dec 24 at 21:39












  • Did you connect a power supply to the drive? It can't run off of USB power.
    – heynnema
    Dec 24 at 23:31










  • I used journalctl --follow, nothing is shown. I used lsblk, the unit doesn't exist. I used the power supply which the driver has and the 3 lights of the driver is on. Gparted can see the unit connected to the driver but... It see it as an empty unit! Same thing with Disks. Of course Thunar can not to see the unit. It is the same in my desktop PC and my laptop PC, both with the same Ubuntu Studio OS. This driver works so fine in Windows and MAC. So...
    – Juan
    Dec 25 at 19:56










  • I tested the USB SATA/IDE driver interface with a brand new HDD which I formatted with just one ext-4 partition (for data) and another Linux swap partition (just in case), and... It is working so fine, now! So... I suspect the driver doesn't work with a HDD which has more than those partitions (some ext-4 and some ntfs, or something else). Maybe it should tested more deeply, but I don't have enough elements and skills to do that.
    – Juan
    Dec 25 at 22:40




















  • Watch the output of journalctl --follow (in a terminal window) as you connect the adapter. Use mount to see if it's mounted, lsblk to see if it exists.
    – waltinator
    Dec 24 at 21:39












  • Did you connect a power supply to the drive? It can't run off of USB power.
    – heynnema
    Dec 24 at 23:31










  • I used journalctl --follow, nothing is shown. I used lsblk, the unit doesn't exist. I used the power supply which the driver has and the 3 lights of the driver is on. Gparted can see the unit connected to the driver but... It see it as an empty unit! Same thing with Disks. Of course Thunar can not to see the unit. It is the same in my desktop PC and my laptop PC, both with the same Ubuntu Studio OS. This driver works so fine in Windows and MAC. So...
    – Juan
    Dec 25 at 19:56










  • I tested the USB SATA/IDE driver interface with a brand new HDD which I formatted with just one ext-4 partition (for data) and another Linux swap partition (just in case), and... It is working so fine, now! So... I suspect the driver doesn't work with a HDD which has more than those partitions (some ext-4 and some ntfs, or something else). Maybe it should tested more deeply, but I don't have enough elements and skills to do that.
    – Juan
    Dec 25 at 22:40


















Watch the output of journalctl --follow (in a terminal window) as you connect the adapter. Use mount to see if it's mounted, lsblk to see if it exists.
– waltinator
Dec 24 at 21:39






Watch the output of journalctl --follow (in a terminal window) as you connect the adapter. Use mount to see if it's mounted, lsblk to see if it exists.
– waltinator
Dec 24 at 21:39














Did you connect a power supply to the drive? It can't run off of USB power.
– heynnema
Dec 24 at 23:31




Did you connect a power supply to the drive? It can't run off of USB power.
– heynnema
Dec 24 at 23:31












I used journalctl --follow, nothing is shown. I used lsblk, the unit doesn't exist. I used the power supply which the driver has and the 3 lights of the driver is on. Gparted can see the unit connected to the driver but... It see it as an empty unit! Same thing with Disks. Of course Thunar can not to see the unit. It is the same in my desktop PC and my laptop PC, both with the same Ubuntu Studio OS. This driver works so fine in Windows and MAC. So...
– Juan
Dec 25 at 19:56




I used journalctl --follow, nothing is shown. I used lsblk, the unit doesn't exist. I used the power supply which the driver has and the 3 lights of the driver is on. Gparted can see the unit connected to the driver but... It see it as an empty unit! Same thing with Disks. Of course Thunar can not to see the unit. It is the same in my desktop PC and my laptop PC, both with the same Ubuntu Studio OS. This driver works so fine in Windows and MAC. So...
– Juan
Dec 25 at 19:56












I tested the USB SATA/IDE driver interface with a brand new HDD which I formatted with just one ext-4 partition (for data) and another Linux swap partition (just in case), and... It is working so fine, now! So... I suspect the driver doesn't work with a HDD which has more than those partitions (some ext-4 and some ntfs, or something else). Maybe it should tested more deeply, but I don't have enough elements and skills to do that.
– Juan
Dec 25 at 22:40






I tested the USB SATA/IDE driver interface with a brand new HDD which I formatted with just one ext-4 partition (for data) and another Linux swap partition (just in case), and... It is working so fine, now! So... I suspect the driver doesn't work with a HDD which has more than those partitions (some ext-4 and some ntfs, or something else). Maybe it should tested more deeply, but I don't have enough elements and skills to do that.
– Juan
Dec 25 at 22:40

















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