Not really, /dev/fd0 is there - I thought it might show something like /dev/floppy or some other option instead of /dev/fd0. I was wrong.
Here is a thought though. Do you have the application fdutils installed? If not get it from package manager. According to its docs it has these features:
The package includes the following items:
- superformat: formats high capacity disks (up to 1992k
for high density disks or up to 3984k for extra density
disks);
- fdmount: automatically mounts/unmounts disks when they are
inserted/removed;
- xdfcopy: formats, reads and writes OS/2's XDF disks;
- MAKEFLOPPIES: creates the floppy devices in /dev;
- getfdprm: prints the current disk geometry (number of
sectors, track and heads etc.);
- setfdprm: sets the current disk geometry;
- fdrawcmd: sends raw commands to the floppy driver;
- floppycontrol: configures the floppy driver;
- general documentation about the floppy driver.
A couple of those utilities might be of use to you. Of course I have no idea how to use this suite of tools as I don't have a floppy drive to test them on. Either the general documentation mentioned at the end or perhaps
- Code: Select all
man fdmount
- Code: Select all
man floppycontrol
After you have installed the package might help you.
There is also this:
http://ubuntuforums.org/showpost.php?p= ... ostcount=2
Fujitsu Lifebook AH532 Laptop. Intel i5 processor, 6Gb ram, Intel HD3000 graphics, Intel Audio/wifi. Realtek RTL8111/8168B Ethernet.Ubuntu12.10 (Unity), Mint14 (Cinnamon), Manjaro (Xfce).
