In your fedora menu should somewhere be "Security Level" or similar. It launches system-config-securitylevel on FC5 and I think that system utility is the same for FC4. There's a tab on this for SELinux and a pick-list to set it's behavior and you can choose Permissive here. This sets SELinux to log security issues but not to prevent programs from running. As an example, I couldn't run mythtvsetup until I changed a rule that SELinux had for programs that relocate text. By setting Permissive I saw that there was nothing wrong with my installation (and was able to complete myth setup). Later I dug into it to find out what SELinux was preventing.On Sat, 2006-04-15 at 21:28 -0500, Richard Hendershot wrote: > You might try setting SELinux to permissive... shot in the dark I > guess. How do I do that?
Maybe I'll take Petter Gundersen's advice and load Windows on the machine to see if it works with that. If it doesn't, I'll know that I have a bad card and can return it to the manufacturer.
That seems the best choice at this point. From the testing you did I think the card is ok. I got similar output from ivtvctl -k (sync) though anyone knowing details of what this does I'd appreciate hearing from you! I *think* it reads and report frame by frame but both our outputs say 0 frames.
Sorry this didn't work out, but try SELinux permissive before you give up, ok? ;)
-rsh
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