Sorry, links ate the rest of my message. syslog-ng dies with "bad config file" hotplug usb: Bad USB agent invocation, no action and dmesg still only shows the keypresses (I got rid of Kernel hacking-> debugging). I also added SCSI multi-LUN support, HD support, and general device support. USB mass storage became module (to test in MOL). and I also tried to fix my windowing problems with GNOME, KDE, and XFCE (all installed, all failing) by making radeonfb a module. sorry, nick
> and the root hubs (ID 0000:0000) > Thanks > nick > >> Am Sonntag 11 Dezember 2005 17:07 schrieb [EMAIL PROTECTED]: >>> > I am on a powerbook G4 800mhz and it is >>> >> plugged into the back of the computer (port 2). Does anyone know >>> how to solve this problem? >>> >> thanks >>> >> nick >>> > >>> > First, next time, please start a new thread instead of replying to >>> an existing one. >>> > >>> > That said, you'll have to provide more information. Can you give >>> us >>> the >>> > kernel messages from dmesg related to the USB stick? Are you sure >>> you >>> > have USB disk support and generic scsi disk support in your kernel? >>> > >>> > -Joe >>> > -- >>> > gentoo-ppc-user@gentoo.org mailing list >>> Sorry about replying instead of starting again. >>> Are there any just-X11 browsers besides links -g that I can use? >>> Whenever I press the back arrow it goes back and deletes the email I >>> was writing. >>> >>> Anyway, the only messages in dmesg (I do not know why) are keypress >> events!?! >>> I used to be informative, but now all it has are keypresses... >>> >>> I have SCSI support, and USB mass storage (with all sub-options) >> compiled-in. >>> Do I need to add support for SCSI disks, CDROMS, generic devices, etc >>> in order for USB versions of those to work? >>> Thanks, >>> nick >>> >>> >>> -- >>> gentoo-ppc-user@gentoo.org mailing list >>> >>> >> Hello Nick, >> You need modules for SCSI device support, SCSI disk support and please >> enable 'Probe all LUNs on each SCSI device' as it helps with Multi >> Card Readers. As long as the USB is hotpluggable, you should install >> hotplug and udev packages. >> A good idea is to put the USB Disk in and to have look in dmesg >> and/or /var/log/messages. >> Normally I the disk should recognized by the kernel and produce at >> least some messages. (May be a lsusb show if there is something >> recognized.) Best regards Joerg >> -- >> gentoo-ppc-user@gentoo.org mailing list -- gentoo-ppc-user@gentoo.org mailing list
