Generally in Linux you can just plug in the device and go, no need to even install drivers because chances are they're already available. Once you plug in a device, a component of Linux called udev catches the messages from the kernel detecting the insertion of the hardware, searches its rules to see what the appropriate response for the device would be, then loads the appropriate kernel module for the device, all within at most a few seconds. It's definitely faster than Windows' response to Plug-and-Play.
Sometimes you might plug in a device that doesn't have drivers in the kernel tree, in which case its best to first Google the device to see if there are any drivers you have to get yourself.
tell me about device management in Linux?
The device manager UDEV manages device nodes in /dev in Linux. It is a generic kernal device manager originally was introduced in Linux 2.5, and is still in the current version of Linux.
Windows and Linux use device letters to identify each storage device on a computer.
Windows and Linux use a device letter to identify each storage device.
Android is a Linux based operating system means you are already running Linux over your smart device ! And you can switch Android with some other Linux version !
Linux 5 ? give up now.
Android is based on the Linux Kernel. A kernel is a program that handles I/O and basically all the hardware stuff. So Android OS is device specific. (However there are some linux distributions which are device specific and you have to compile the kernel yourself.) That's why you can't install KitKat for Sony on an HTC device. You have to make it (compile) to suit your device's hardware specs.
mount .
You just have to plug the device and Linux will load the drivers automatically.
Linux is a Software which interacts with hardware using device drivers and controls the hardware using kernel routines.
If the Complete Linux Installer has an error and is unable to mount the loop device, try relaunching the installer.
To get a list of every driver your system is using (except those that are compiled into the Linux kernel) type lsmod at the command line.