Hello, Roland Smith wrote:
> On Mon, Oct 20, 2008 at 03:39:04PM +0200, Johannes-Maria Kaltenbach wrote: > > Hello, > > > > Roland Smith wrote: > > > > > > On Sat, Oct 18, 2008 at 11:32:37AM +0200, Johannes-Maria Kaltenbach wrote: > > > > ... > > > Are there any filesystems on these devices? Try 'file -s /dev/da*' and > > > post the results. > > > > my filesystems are mounted on /dev/ad0s...; > > > > $ file -s /dev/da* > > /dev/da1: writable, no read permission > > /dev/da2: writable, no read permission > > /dev/da3: writable, no read permission > > /dev/da4: writable, no read permission > > Aha! you have a permissions problem. Try running the following commands > as root, with the device plugged in: > > chown root:wheel /dev/da* > chmod 660 /dev/da* this doesn't solve the problem: # ls -l /dev/da* crw-rw---- 1 root wheel 0, 128 Oct 21 15:34 /dev/da0 crw-rw---- 1 root wheel 0, 129 Oct 21 15:34 /dev/da2 crw-rw---- 1 root wheel 0, 130 Oct 21 15:34 /dev/da3 crw-rw---- 1 root wheel 0, 131 Oct 21 15:34 /dev/da4 but the output of file -s /dev/da* ist still as above: # file -s /dev/da* /dev/da0: writable, no read permission /dev/da2: writable, no read permission /dev/da3: writable, no read permission /dev/da4: writable, no read permission (and the same if I chmod to 666) Trying to mount the mp3 player to one of these /dev/da#-files yields mount: /dev/da#: Device not configured (the same after the camcontrol comands proposed by Frank Shute in his reply.) [btw: now there is a /dev/da0 again, but no /dev/da1, last time I had no /dev/da0 but a /dev/da1, an so on; I've not yet found out under what condition a given /dev/da# is created at boot time. If I connect a usb memory stick then there appears automatically a /dev/da#s#, some examples: /dev/da1s1, /dev/da4s1, /dev/da0s1, /dev/da6s1 etc. The mounting of the memory stick to these dev-files is no problem; I've only problems with th usb mp3 player.] > These permissions will last until you remove the device. Now you can try > mounting the devices. (try file -s first, to see what kind of > filesystems are on there!) > > To be able to mount USB disks as a regular user instead of root or to > make the permissions permanent, there are several things that need to be > done, especially editing the /etc/devfs.rules configuration file. These > are explained (among other things) on my FreeBSD page (especially the > devfs section): http://www.xs4all.nl/~rsmith/freebsd/index.html > > Read this page and see if you can apply it. Don't hesitate to ask (me or > the mailing list) if you have questions. it's sufficient to mount as root but at the moment I'm not able to mount at all > Good luck! Thanks Johannes-Maria _______________________________________________ freebsd-questions@freebsd.org mailing list http://lists.freebsd.org/mailman/listinfo/freebsd-questions To unsubscribe, send any mail to "[EMAIL PROTECTED]"