I'm afraid that last msg wasn't too clear...
I'd like to not use the chmod 4755 method if I can. Is there a group I could use on the /dev/sg devices that would allow my user account access yet not break anything (for example xcdroast). I already have chmod 660 /dev/sg* to allow the addition of a group. On Sun, Sep 24, 2000 at 12:59:13PM -0500, William Jensen wrote: > Another followup on my own dealings: > > As root, cdparanoia now runs after I setup the /dev/sg's. Great, but my local > useraccount still cannot use it. > > So...I chmod 4755 (as someone else pointed out) the cdparanoia binary and now > my useraccount can use it fine. My question now is, what group is the right > group to have /dev/sg's set to? It's currently at root. > > For example cdrom, audio? Would this break anything else? > > Wm > > > On Sun, Sep 24, 2000 at 12:45:42PM -0500, William Jensen wrote: > > Followup: > > > > This is information about the cdparanoia issue. I poked around on the > > cdparanoia site and it said I needed the corret /dev/sg device. Well low > > and > > behold I do not have one. I'm guessing this is the problem. So I: > > > > cd /dev > > ./MAKEDEV -v sg > > > > This output: > > > > create sg0 c 21 0 root:root 0600 > > create sg1 c 21 1 root:root 0600 > > create sg2 c 21 2 root:root 0600 > > create sg3 c 21 3 root:root 0600 > > create sg4 c 21 4 root:root 0600 > > create sg5 c 21 5 root:root 0600 > > create sg6 c 21 6 root:root 0600 > > create sg7 c 21 7 root:root 0600 > > create sg8 c 21 8 root:root 0600 > > create sg9 c 21 9 root:root 0600 > > create sg10 c 21 10 root:root 0600 > > create sg11 c 21 11 root:root 0600 > > create sg12 c 21 12 root:root 0600 > > create sg13 c 21 13 root:root 0600 > > create sg14 c 21 14 root:root 0600 > > create sg15 c 21 15 root:root 0600 > > create sg16 c 21 16 root:root 0600 > > > > Still same no generic SCSI device found. > > > > Any ideas? > > > > > > -- > > Unsubscribe? mail -s unsubscribe [EMAIL PROTECTED] < /dev/null > > > > > -- > Unsubscribe? mail -s unsubscribe [EMAIL PROTECTED] < /dev/null >
