Bug#411967: udev: Name conflicts in z20_persistent.rules

2007-03-21 Thread Kay Sievers
On Sat, 2007-03-03 at 17:59 +0100, Kay Sievers wrote: The problem lies within /dev/disk/by-id. Even though the card reader has four slots, it only has one serial number, so only one link is created in /dev/disk/by-id. It's called usb-Generic_STORAGE_DEVICE_05170 and it points to one

Bug#411967: udev: Name conflicts in z20_persistent.rules

2007-03-21 Thread Roland Mas
Kay Sievers, 2007-03-21 17:47:56 +0100 : Ok, I talked with Hannes, and we decided to change usb_id to append -$target:$lun to the id of usb-mass storage devices. It looks like this now: [...] It will be part of udev 107. Hope will work as expected. Excellent. Let me know if you want me to

Bug#411967: udev: Name conflicts in z20_persistent.rules

2007-03-05 Thread Hannes Reinecke
Kay Sievers wrote: The problem lies within /dev/disk/by-id. Even though the card reader has four slots, it only has one serial number, so only one link is created in /dev/disk/by-id. It's called usb-Generic_STORAGE_DEVICE_05170 and it points to one of /dev/sd[abcd], not always the same

Bug#411967: udev: Name conflicts in z20_persistent.rules

2007-03-03 Thread Kay Sievers
The problem lies within /dev/disk/by-id. Even though the card reader has four slots, it only has one serial number, so only one link is created in /dev/disk/by-id. It's called usb-Generic_STORAGE_DEVICE_05170 and it points to one of /dev/sd[abcd], not always the same one. I suppose

Bug#411967: udev: Name conflicts in z20_persistent.rules

2007-02-25 Thread Marco d'Itri
On Feb 22, Roland Mas [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: The problem lies within /dev/disk/by-id. Even though the card reader has four slots, it only has one serial number, so only one link is created in /dev/disk/by-id. It's called usb-Generic_STORAGE_DEVICE_05170 and it points to one of

Bug#411967: udev: Name conflicts in z20_persistent.rules

2007-02-22 Thread Roland Mas
Package: udev Version: 0.105-1 Severity: normal I have an USB card reader with four ports (for four different types of memory cards). Plugging it in causes the creation of /dev/sda through /dev/sdd. Inserting an SD card into the corresponding slot (the third one, here) causes /dev/sdc1 to