A USB stick, also known as a USB flash drive, is a portable data storage device that uses flash memory to store data. It typically connects to a computer or other device via a USB port, hence the name. USB sticks are popular for their small size, large storage capacities, and compatibility with a wide range of devices.
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Each MX base bundle should definitely ship with a USB stick in the accessory kit. Here is some uses of USB:
Physical Design: USB sticks are small, often rectangular devices made of plastic or metal. They usually have a USB connector at one end, which is protected by a removable cap or sliding mechanism.
Storage Capacity: USB sticks come in various storage capacities, ranging from a few megabytes to several terabytes. The most common capacities range from 8GB to 512GB, but larger capacities are becoming more common and affordable.
Data Transfer: USB sticks use flash memory, a type of non-volatile storage that retains data even when power is removed. They connect to a computer or other device via a USB port, allowing for fast data transfer speeds.
Compatibility: USB sticks are widely compatible with devices that have USB ports, including computers, laptops, tablets, and some smartphones. They work across different operating systems, such as Windows, macOS, Linux, and various mobile platforms.
Data Storage: Users can store a variety of data types on a USB stick, including documents, photos, videos, music, and software. They are commonly used for transferring files between devices, creating backups, and carrying data on the go.
Security: Some USB sticks offer built-in security features such as encryption and password protection to safeguard sensitive data. These features help prevent unauthorized access in case the device is lost or stolen.
For this procedure you will need:
- a USB stick that is FAT32 formatted, and can be cleared of all files
- a load image suitable to the target system you are installing on
- another system with a USB port on which you can create the USB installation stick
- a console port to the system on which you are installing
- configuration recovery commands previously backed up from the system, or another system from which you can copy basic configuration.