Arran Fraser wrote:
Based on the log, I would say udev is the most likely point of
failure. Have you run etc-update yet?
Yes... although I may have rebooted before doing so.
Shouldn't matter...as long as you made the appropriate updates to the
configuration files, it should be ok.
Neil Bothwick wrote:
On Fri, 23 Sep 2005 18:39:29 +0200, Pawe__ Madej wrote:
Turn off Device Drivers -> Block Devices -> Low Performance USB Block
driver in your kernel config.
I've done this and i got /dev/sda now and as you said it is much faster
than /dev/uba.
Thank's a lot Neil
Gree
Based on the log, I would say udev is the most likely point of failure.
Have you run etc-update yet?
Yes... although I may have rebooted before doing so.
You can also try setting udev_log="yes" in /etc/udev/udev.conf, to have
udev output sturff to /var/log/messages.
Will do. Is there
On Fri, 23 Sep 2005 18:39:29 +0200, Pawe__ Madej wrote:
> uhmm, I do not have any aditional drive in /dev/disk nor /dev/sda i got
> only /dev/uba.
Turn off Device Drivers -> Block Devices -> Low Performance USB Block
driver in your kernel config.
--
Neil Bothwick
This virus requires Microsof
Cyrille Damez wrote:
Le Friday 23 September 2005 15:57, Paweł Madej a écrit :
Most likely, it would be there too, but as far as I understand those /dev/ub*
devices use the generic usb block device driver, which is very slow. For a
memory stick or a hard-drive, it is much better to use /dev/di
Le Friday 23 September 2005 15:57, Paweł Madej a écrit :
> after upgrading udev / kernel sources i've found in dmesg that my camera
> (olympus) which uses mass storage protocol was found as a /dev/uba1 so
> maybe your USB stick will also be as such device.
Most likely, it would be there too, but
Hi,
Maybe this will help
after upgrading udev / kernel sources i've found in dmesg that my camera
(olympus) which uses mass storage protocol was found as a /dev/uba1 so
maybe your USB stick will also be as such device.
if not paste your dmesg messages what it says while plugging into USB
st
Le Friday 23 September 2005 14:53, Arran Fraser a écrit :
> At this point, I've messed around with everything I know about... so I
> may need to just start from scratch. I found a HowTo[1] but of course
> it doesn't mention what to do if sda doesn't show up.
>
I had a similar problem this week.
Arran Fraser wrote:
Since it no longer works with the old config either, it is possible the
device has failed and it happening when you changed kernels was one of
those 'coincidences' that prove the existence of Finagle.
That is exactly what I thought too when reverting didn't work. But,
th
Tamas Sarga wrote:
On Fri, 23 Sep 2005, Arran Fraser wrote:
To me, that implies that it may have been another package I upgraded
(udev?) that is causing the change... but unfortunately I don't remember
exactly what programs were on the list of updates.
You can see all emerges in date order
On Fri, 23 Sep 2005 11:53:33 -0300, Arran Fraser wrote:
> To me, that implies that it may have been another package I upgraded
> (udev?) that is causing the change... but unfortunately I don't
> remember exactly what programs were on the list of updates.
emerge genlop
genlop -l --date last week
On Fri, 23 Sep 2005, Arran Fraser wrote:
>
> To me, that implies that it may have been another package I upgraded
> (udev?) that is causing the change... but unfortunately I don't remember
> exactly what programs were on the list of updates.
>
>
>
> --
> Arran
>
Hi,
You can see all emerges in da
Since it no longer works with the old config either, it is possible the
device has failed and it happening when you changed kernels was one of
those 'coincidences' that prove the existence of Finagle.
That is exactly what I thought too when reverting didn't work. But, the
device does work fine
On Fri, 23 Sep 2005 11:29:50 -0300, Arran Fraser wrote:
> Until this week. I upgraded a number of packages, including my kernel
> (gentoo 2.6.12 --> gentoo 2.6.13). After the reboot, no more /dev/sda1.
>
> By the way, for the first time I used "make oldconfig" instead of "make
> menuconfig"..
Greetings from Halifax, Nova Scotia!
I have a Memorex 1GB USB drive that I've used with my Gentoo systems
(home and work) quite happily for some time.
Until this week. I upgraded a number of packages, including my kernel
(gentoo 2.6.12 --> gentoo 2.6.13). After the reboot, no more /dev/sd
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