Steve Holdoway wrote:
Following on... didn't need much testing did it! I apt-got the udev package onto our office server, added in a line for my pen drive to /etc/udev/udev/rules that looked like this ( took the serial number from /proc/scsi/usb-storage/0 )Michael JasonSmith wrote:
On Tue, 2004-08-31 at 18:13, Nick Rout wrote:I'll let you know how I get on, as I have a customer to test^H^H^H^Hsupport!
i suspect most distros have not fully implemented it yet.
even early adopters gentoo are still saying to compile devfs into the
kernel, and mount it at boot time :-)
Debian Unstable can run udev (apt-get install udev) with a 2.6 kernel. I have been running it since I installed 2.6, and it works fine with my little USB drive. If you run udev and GNOME then I recommend installing the GNOME Volume Manager (apt-get install gnome-volume-manager), which is one of the test-beds for the new udev/d-dbus/HAL system that will (finally) give Linux sane removable device support.
As for the last statement, I'm holding my breath like everyone else (^: but I use no X stuff on production servers whenever possible.
Cheers,
Steve
BUS="usb", SYSFS{serial}="021D83132E013272", NAME="usb/disgo"rebooted, plugged the pen drive in while watching /var/log/syslog... it gets allocated /dev/usb/disgo
mount -t vfat /dev/usb/disgo /mnt and all is available.
Brilly!
Steve
