level. The reason for this is that a
daemon approach would compromise system security, as some (luckily not too
many) braille devices have special interface cards which require hardware
access. Also, a daemon has to be started in order to be useful, so that
you cannot see anything if the boot
for this is that a daemon approach would compromise
system security, as some (luckily not too many) braille devices
have special interface cards which require hardware access. Also,
a daemon has to be started in order to be useful, so that you
cannot see anything if the boot fails
On Sun, 20 Aug 2000, VZW AUDIO/BRAILLE wrote:
Hi all,
In my specific case where I wasn't able to run a Alva ABT280, this was the
hardware problem + this should be the solution:
- the problem: the DB9 connector on the rear panel didn't have the function
of serial connection for the device;
be to
support these devices at kernel level. The reason for this is that a
daemon approach would compromise system security, as some (luckily not too
many) braille devices have special interface cards which require hardware
access. Also, a daemon has to be started in order to be useful, so that
you
-devel for many times, and IMO the best approach would be to
support these devices at kernel level. The reason for this is that a
daemon approach would compromise system security, as some (luckily not too
many) braille devices have special interface cards which require hardware
access. Also
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