> 1-st problem: motherboard is nforce-3. Ethernet module is nforcedeth. I 
> build it as a module. After booting i have no eth0 interface. But module 
> is loaded. No changes is made from previous system (linux-2.6.20). Syslog 
> - "eth0: forcedeth.c: subsystem: 01458:e000 bound to 0000:00:05.0". But 
> netinit writes "no eth0 interface"...
> second: hal-0.5.9 doesn't mount nor flashdisk, nor cdrom. When booting, it 
> did something with is (cdrom spinning, flash is "flashong" :). In syslog 
> see strange message  - sd 2:0:0:0: Attached scsi removable disk sdb. 
> 2:0:0:0: Attached scsi generic sg1 type 0.
> 
> May be someone know what it was?
>               

I might be able to help with GNOME's mounting removable devices.

I assume you have dbus installed and that GNOME is compiled to use it.

Install gnome-mount and gnome-eject.  These work with
gnome-volume-manager.

Create a group for users allowed to mount removable devices.  Arch calls
the group "storage", but Ubuntu uses "plugdev".  I used storage.  I
don't see either one listed in either the LFS or BLFS books.  

Add yourself to the group. 

Edit /etc/dbus-1/system.d/hal.conf.  You want a policy group called
storage that contains two or three allow lines.  If I remember corectly,
this was either missing or owned by root.  Mine looks like this.  

  <policy group="storage">
    <allow send_interface="org.freedesktop.Hal.Device.Volume"/>
    <allow send_interface="org.freedesktop.Hal.Device.Volume.Crypto"/>
  </policy>


Create  a directory called /media.  Gnome-mount will mount removable
devices here if they are not listed in /etc/fstab.  When it mounts a
device, it creates a mountpoint in /media to mount the device on.  When
you unmount the device, it removes the mountpoint. If the mountpoint
already exists when you insert a device, the device will not be mounted.
(Maybe everything in /media should be deleted at boot?) 

If you want to mount memory sticks, you might need to compile kernel
modules.  Lsmod shows that ide_core and usb_storage are in use, as well
as fat and vfat for the filesystem.

If your memory stick has a light, it does not go out when you unmount
the stick.

I hope this helps.


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