Re: how to get rid of isofs
I've only ever seen one of those sorts of drives. I believe the partition is hardware locked, because in my limited experience, the partition can't just be 'dd'ed over. Well, they can, but it's as though you never dd'ed it.
I try to treat the cause, not the symptom. I avoid the terminal in instructions, unless it's easier or necessary. My instructions will work within the Ubuntu system, instead of breaking or subverting it. Those are the three guarantees to the helpee.
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