Hello,
I've got a Canon digital camera set up and working with gphoto2 via
devfs+devd but it's not elegant/clean enough:
attach 0 {
device-name ugen[0-9]+;
match vendor 0x0123;
match product 0x3210;
match sernum 1234567890;
action devfs rule -s 10 add 100 path $device-name* user joe; \
How can I check exactly which /dev/usb* entry corresponds to my camera?
If you are using the old USB stack, use usbdevs(8). If you are using
the new USB stack from less than 5 months ago, then use usbconfig(8):
usbdevs -v
or
usbconfig dump_device_desc (or other options visible with usbconfig
On Thu, 20 Aug 2009 19:54:37 +
Michal m...@infosec.pl wrote:
Hello,
I've got a Canon digital camera set up and working with gphoto2 via
devfs+devd but it's not elegant/clean enough:
...
Problem with this solution is that it changes owner for all /dev/usb
files i.e. usb, usb0, usb1,
On Thu, Aug 20, 2009 at 07:54:37PM +, Michal wrote:
Hello,
I've got a Canon digital camera set up and working with gphoto2 via
devfs+devd but it's not elegant/clean enough:
attach 0 {
device-name ugen[0-9]+;
match vendor 0x0123;
match product 0x3210;
match sernum
Roland Smith wrote:
I'm not exactly sure what you are trying to achieve here. But here is my
€0,02:
Create a group called 'usb'. Make every user that you want to be able to use
usb devices a member of this group. Next, add the following rules to your
active ruleset in /etc/devfs.rules:
add
RW wrote:
I'm not very familiar with devfs+devd, but can you not use glabel to
give the camera a persistent name.
I should have mentioned that this camera works only in PTP mode so I
cannot access it as a disk device.
At first I thought that it's PITA but now I think it's even better
b. f. wrote:
How can I check exactly which /dev/usb* entry corresponds to my camera?
If you are using the old USB stack, use usbdevs(8). If you are using
the new USB stack from less than 5 months ago, then use usbconfig(8):
usbdevs -v
Yes, I should have mentioned beforehand that it's 7.2
