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When the hard disk was damaged in the sector so that block is not used to store data on your system , but we can use the filesystem blocks that have (allegedly) bad. If the block is not really damaged, any data that we put there will never be touched, because the filesystem thinks it's rubbish. If the block is not really damaged, the data we put there will never be touched, because the system thinks the same garbage files. That, is exactly what we will do.

Partition must be small to contain confidential data and not to a partition larger than 100MB Agr did not arouse suspicion. Some operating systems mark blocks as bad blocks used, which means if we put inside a 100MB partition with bad blocks, the "parent" filesystem will always have at least 100MB in use. Some operating systems marks bad blocks as used blocks, which means that if we put a 100MB partition on the block bad, "parent" filesystem will always have at least 100MB in use. This could arouse Suspicion when there are not any files on it. This can lead to suspicion when there is no files in it.

I will use 256MB flash for illustrative purposes

Here's what sfdisk has to say about it: This is what sfdisk to say about this:

$ sfdisk -l /dev/sde


Disk /dev/sde: 1009 cylinders, 9 heads, 56 sectors/track
Units = cylinders of 258048 bytes, blocks of 1024 bytes, counting from 0

evice Boot Start End #cyls #blocks Id System
/dev/sde1 0 - 0 0 0 Empty
/dev/sde2 0 - 0 0 0 Empty
/dev/sde3 0 - 0 0 0 Empty
/dev/sde4 0 - 0 0 0 Empty


We could see the flash is composed of cylinder 1009. we can make about 20MB, which is approximately 82 cylinders on this disk (see the second row sfdisk-l). Because we can not create a partition at the beginning of the disk, let us put in 214 cylinders:

$ sfdisk /dev/sde << EOF
214,82,6
EOF

Put FAT16 on it and transfer your secret data.

$ mkfs.vfat -F16 /dev/sde1
mkfs.vfat 2.11 (12 Mar 2005)

$ sfdisk /dev/sde << EOF
0,0,0
EOF

$ mkfs.vfat -F16 /dev/sde1
mkfs.vfat 2.11 (12 Mar 2005)

$ sfdisk /dev/sde << EOF
0,0,0
EOF

Creating Bad Block. Visit http://blog.crowdway.com
Good luck

If you own an iPod Touch but are a Linux user, that can be a problem since transferring songs to an iPod Touch in Linux is no easy task. Apple actually made it as difficult as possible for such a feat as syncing an iPod touch to any application other than iTunes to be performed. However, forbidden does not equate to impossible, though even if it is doable, it is not the most efficient or stable process, especially since a restore in Linux in not possible. It will also require that your device is jailbroken, meaning Apple’s firmware restrictions must have already been removed in order for you to install custom applications. The process of jailbreaking is simple and reversible, and the instructions will not be very hard to find over the Internet.

Setting up. First, set up your iPod by ensuring that it is already jailbroken. Use Installer.app to install Open SSH and the BSD Subsystem, both of which can be found under the system tab in the Install panel on Installer. Make sure that auto-lock is set to never and that you set a static IP address outside of your IP range, since you will be needing the iPod Touch’s IP to sync with Linux.

Installing software. Next and more complex, you will need to install the software on Ubuntu, though everything that you will need will be in the Ubuntu 8.04 repositories. Install GTKpod from the gtkpod-aac package, which you will use to sync your iPod touch:
sudo apt-get install gtkpod-aac
Install iPod Convenience which will automate mounting and unmounting the newest iPods:
sudo apt-get install ipod-convenience
When you are prompted for your device’s IP address and a mount point, enter the IP you set as your static IP for your iPod Touch and use the default mount point.

Syncing. Use iPod Convenience to mount the iPod Touch by running the following command:
ipod-touch-mount
Once you start GTKpod, you can already use it to sync your iPod Touch in Linux.

GTKpod will have no trouble syncing music, videos and photos, except encrypted music files like those from the iTunes Music Store or videos that are not encoded in H.264 with AAC audio and other special settings.

The process of transferring songs to an iPod Touch in Linux is rather technical and complex, but certainly very much well worth it if you have no other compatible operating system to do the syncing with. If you’re pretty new in navigating your iPod Touch and are uncomfortable to try the method however, it would be wise to ask help from one who is already experienced and/or knowledgeable in the process discussed. If you cannot find such person, you can go to your local or nearest gadgets or techie hub for professional assistance.

Apple outstripped Wall Street's expectations for the quarter ended September 30, and while the blowout quarter was mostly thanks to higher-than-expected Mac sales, the company also sold a record 7.4 million iPhones. But a lot of commentators think that the iPhone is finally going to meet its match with Droid.

Announced this weekend by Verizon in a cheeky TV commercial, the Droid is a Motorola phone running Google's Android 2.0 operating system. The advertisement notes that the Droid will do things that the iPhone won't, like take pictures in the dark and run simultaneous apps (apparently playing music in the background, as the iPhone can do, doesn't count), and touts its open development process (a head-scratcher for non-techies, but it could mean more apps than the iPhone, someday). The first preview I've seen, from Boy Genius Report, was also positive. People are excited, and for good reason--competition drives innovation, which is good for consumers.

But here's the thing: one reason for the runaway success of the iPhone--and one of the reasons why Apple still continues to sell more than 10 million iPods per quarter--is iTunes. Not so much the store, although that's an important component, but the software. Of course there are plenty of other applications out there that help you rip CDs and organize your digital music collection. And there are plenty of other sources for online music. But the real strength of iTunes is in the sync process--you plug your iPhone in, iTunes opens up automatically and recognizes it. Hit the large "Sync" button and it automatically loads your music (and video, and apps, and anything else you choose) onto it. (With some devices, depending on your settings, you don't even need to hit "Sync.") That's the simple, consumer-friendly, end-to-end experience that Apple figured out first.

Contrast that with the multi-step process required to transfer music from a Windows PC to the first Android phone that was available in the U.S., last year's G1. Amazon provided over-the-air MP3 downloads for that phone, giving it a rough equivalent to the over-the-air version of the iTunes store, but let's face it: most digital music is not purchased, but is ripped from a CD or comes from some other source (legal or not).

Verizon, Motorola, and Google haven't said much about music for the Droid. Maybe they still have a musical trick or two up their collective sleeves. But without some sort of equivalent to the iTunes desktop application, the Droid may be a great phone, but it won't be a great music phone.