If you have the 2.4.x kernel (I'm not sure x>what, but I use the lastest one, 7.) there is support for Mass Storage Devices under USB. You need to have scsi emulation, and scsi disk support for it. But you might already know this.
I just mount it under /floppy. Here is my fstab line: /dev/sda /floppy hfs defaults,user,noauto,nosuid,noexec,nodev 0 0 I use hfs, since I use it to move big files from my Mac side to my Linux side. (I run a mac). hfsplus's hpcopy tends to puke on big files... Anyways, good luck. Marshal Steve Gran <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes: > Hello all, > I'm doing a home recording project on a MAC that belongs to a friend (G4, > OS 9.something) because we're using pro-tools. The reason I'm writing is > that getting the recorded files over to my linux box for burning has me > wondering. We could, I suppose, set up a home network, bu I'd rather not > go out and buy a router if I don't have to. He has an Imation Super disk > LS-120 that attaches via USB. I have USB on the motherboard, and have > compiled kernel support for it. Does anyone have any experience with this > kind of thing? We haven't actually hooked it up yet, as I'm not sure how > to proceed - I assume I have to set up an entry in /etc/fstab to tell it > where to mount and create the mount point and so on, but I'm not even sure > what the USB device name will under /dev/. If anybody has some USB > experience, or knows anything about using the superdisk, some pointers > would be appreciated. > Thanks, > Steve > > > -- > To UNSUBSCRIBE, email to [EMAIL PROTECTED] > with a subject of "unsubscribe". Trouble? Contact [EMAIL PROTECTED]
