load partition data from a backup file of /dev/sdb : This option will work even if the disk’s original partition table is bad however, most other options on the same command line will be Note that restoring partition data from anything but the original disk This option is the reverse of the -b option. If the device should have its own unique GUIDs, you should use the -G option on the new disk. Note that the replicated partition table is an exact copy, including all GUIDs Replicate the main device’s partition table on the specified second device. Sgdisk -R, -replicate=second_device_filename Several actions were tried that all failed to recover the supposed original capacity: So if this usb-stick is not damaged, what can I do to recover the full capacity?

Or is the usb-stick that has less capacity damaged ? Question : do these usb-sticks have really user-available capacities that are different, Problem : two Sandisk 128Gb usb sticks that are supposed to have the same capacity do not have the same capacityĬonsequence : maintainance of their contents is far more tiring …

Pen drive not showing full space