06-10-2016, 05:48 PM
Also many Sandisk sticks will tell you file corruption is occurring if you have linux files on them when you insert them into a windows computer. Ignore it. They will also save file remnants to a recycle bin on the stick, and to an indexing folder named volume information if you delete anything from them while running in windows. Delete the files from such sticks in linux and there will be no traces. If you want to erase and reformat use gparted in linux or a live iso of redo-backup disk utility. I always use cheap generic sticks, like PNY etc. except for occasional video demonstrations.
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