I'm using GhostBSD, the latest. Can anyone tell me why my USB sticks don't have the Volume name that all the other OS use? Here is the output of ls -l of my /media directory:
drwxr-xr-x 2 reggie wheel 2 Apr 4 11:55 BSD�INFO
drwxr-xr-x 2 root wheel 2 Apr 3 19:47 cc21edf9-2ecd-11f1-b644-14dda912f7ab
drwxr-xr-x 2 root wheel 2 Apr 4 20:48 usb
drwxrwxrwx 1 reggie wheel 131072 Dec 31 1969 USB_SanDisk_3.2Gen1_0401f9301b79cb763d902799481ce1405f0f90a786d8a335c65076e578b4444082a100000000000000000000f1ea6360009e8d188155810789335ae4_s1
Note that the BSD-INFO disk (FAT formatted) is correctly named (except for the special character between the two words, however the other two, are GUIDs? The USB_SanDisk is exfat, and the other is probably one of the partitions on my HDD for either NetBSD or OpenBSD. Didn't look.
Where does the system get that long name, the uuid (it looks too long for that)? Is there a way to change that? If so, please point me to the right vocabulary so I can look up how to change it. Thanks.
gentisle