Le mardi 24 juin � 20 h. 33, Peter Ruskin a �crit notamment:
> On Tuesday 24 Jun 2003 16:48, Jean Magnan de Bornier wrote:
> > Well I tried exactly that (hdd=ide-scsi in grub.conf) with ide-scsi
> > as module,  but k3b says it finds no cd-rw device; and besides I
> > cannot read any cd anymore?? I know this is due to the 'hdd=ide-scsi'
> > in grub.conf because when I remove that I can read cd's as usual.
> > My cd-burner works perfectly with all other distros I have tried.  
> > What did I miss?
> 
> OK, the hdd=ide-scsi in grub.conf is right...next check out 
> /etc/devfs.conf:
> 
> # Give the cdrw group write permissions to /dev/sg0
> # This is done to have non root user use the burner (scan the scsi bus)
> REGISTER        ^scsi/host.*/bus.*/target.*/lun.*/generic    PERMISSIONS 
> root.cdrw 660
> 
> # Create /dev/cdrom for the first cdrom drive
> LOOKUP          ^cdrom$          CFUNCTION GLOBAL mksymlink 
> cdroms/cdrom0 cdrom
> REGISTER        ^cdroms/cdrom0$   CFUNCTION GLOBAL mksymlink $devname 
> cdrom
> UNREGISTER      ^cdroms/cdrom0$   CFUNCTION GLOBAL unlink cdrom
> 
> # Create /dev/cdrw for the first cdrom on the scsi bus
> # (change 'sr0' to suite your setup)
> LOOKUP          ^cdrw$          CFUNCTION GLOBAL mksymlink sr0 cdrw
> REGISTER        ^sr0$           CFUNCTION GLOBAL mksymlink $devname cdrw
> UNREGISTER      ^sr0$           CFUNCTION GLOBAL unlink cdrw
> 
> ...and change the entry in /etc/fstab for /mnt/cdrom from /dev/hdd to 
> /dev/sr0
 
Checked out /etc/devfs.conf; then wrote in fstab:
/dev/sr0                /mnt/cdrom      iso9660         noauto,ro,users
0 0
Was this what you meant?
Then:
bash-2.05b# cdrecord -scanbus
Cdrecord 2.0 (i686-pc-linux-gnu) Copyright (C) 1995-2002 J�rg Schilling
cdrecord: No such file or directory. Cannot open '/dev/pg*'. Cannot open SCSI driver.
cdrecord: For possible targets try 'cdrecord -scanbus'. Make sure you are root.
cdrecord: For possible transport specifiers try 'cdrecord dev=help'.
and also:
bornier% mount /mnt/cdrom
mount : le p�riph�rique sp�cial /dev/sr0 n'existe pas.
meaning that /dev/sr0 does not exist!

Maybe sr0 doesn't suit my setup, but I have no what this means?
Thanks for more help,
-- 
Jean Magnan de Bornier
3 Cours Victor Hugo, 13980 Alleins   France
Tel: 04 90 59 33 94    Port: 06 09 17 35 87
m�l: jm.bornier*at*free.fr


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