Re: [SlimDevices: Unix] Another newbie to Linux

2007-04-23 Thread SlimChances
Mark I think I have got slimserver running off the squeezebox now. I had been using an outdated version of Slimserver provided by synoptic (6.3.0) and it seemed to update the firmware on the squeezebox everytime I booted to XP or Linux. I was able to install 6.5 and now it seems to be working. I

Re: [SlimDevices: Unix] Another newbie to Linux

2007-04-23 Thread Mark Lanctot
SlimChances;197082 Wrote: Mark I think I have got slimserver running off the squeezebox now. I had been using an outdated version of Slimserver provided by synoptic (6.3.0) and it seemed to update the firmware on the squeezebox everytime I booted to XP or Linux. I was able to install 6.5

Re: [SlimDevices: Unix] Another newbie to Linux

2007-04-23 Thread bukharin
See here: http://openprinting.org/printer_list.cgi?make=Canon -- bukharin bukharin's Profile: http://forums.slimdevices.com/member.php?userid=10859 View this thread: http://forums.slimdevices.com/showthread.php?t=34651

Re: [SlimDevices: Unix] Another newbie to Linux

2007-04-22 Thread Mark Lanctot
SlimChances;196743 Wrote: When I right click sda5 I am given the option to unmount the drive but not mount it, so presumably it is already mounted.I was not able to get beyond this point with your instructions to point the directory with the sudo commands. I am able to play back music off of

Re: [SlimDevices: Unix] Another newbie to Linux

2007-04-22 Thread SlimChances
# /etc/fstab: static file system information. # # file system mount point type options dump pass proc/proc procdefaults0 0 # /dev/sdb2 UUID=bbaf52fb-3faf-4434-82bc-13adf1bc3d1f / ext3 defaults,errors=remount-ro 0 1 #

Re: [SlimDevices: Unix] Another newbie to Linux

2007-04-22 Thread Mark Lanctot
You may want to try a line similar to mine at the end. I'm not sure about UUID entries and I notice that it appears there, but try to mount it in a /media/music directory anyway. Create the directory first. I thought that in order to process fstab you first needed to type sudo mount -a but

Re: [SlimDevices: Unix] Another newbie to Linux

2007-04-22 Thread Mark Lanctot
This is a red herring. Linux has been able to read NTFS for a while now. ntfs-3g is to enable writing of NTFS, which isn't included in the Linux kernel. I think the reason it worked is because the installation of ntfs-3g may have modified fstab? -- Mark Lanctot

Re: [SlimDevices: Unix] Another newbie to Linux

2007-04-22 Thread bukharin
SlimChances;196866 Wrote: Also below is the fstab file: (snip) # /dev/sda5 UUID=566C0AE26C0ABD2D /media/sda5 ntfs defaults,nls=utf8,umask=007,gid=46 0 1 Try changing the umask to 222 (this will allow all users to read the files and list directory contents, but deny write

[SlimDevices: Unix] Another newbie to Linux

2007-04-20 Thread SlimChances
Just installed Ubuntu Feisty Fawn to my computer (dual boot with XP). I am new to linux and tried to install Slimserver using Synaptic to download and install slimserver. Installed is Slimserver 6.3 which I believe I was able to update to 6.5.1 with a download from Slimdevices now resides in the

Re: [SlimDevices: Unix] Another newbie to Linux

2007-04-20 Thread Mark Lanctot
SlimChances;196490 Wrote: I can not find the usual web interface for Slimserver in order to configure the playlist and music directories. There's no tray icon if that's what you're looking for, but the web page should be at localhost:9000 as always. Also, when I went back to XP it appeared

Re: [SlimDevices: Unix] Another newbie to Linux

2007-04-20 Thread SlimChances
I found the web interface as you said and the squeezebox is opening up the slimserver correctly, or almost. I know I can copy my music into the home directory and make it accessible to Linux. What I would prefer to do because my music directory is big, is to access the windows folder My Music

Re: [SlimDevices: Unix] Another newbie to Linux

2007-04-20 Thread Mark Lanctot
Wow, you and I have almost exactly the same thing - music on a My Music NTFS partition and everything. I'm learning so much stuff about Linux so rapidly I'm starting to forget things, but I remember having exactly the same problem. I can't remember what the solution was, but sda5 is a