Re: [expert] mounting cdrw

1999-10-23 Thread John Aldrich

On Sat, 23 Oct 1999, you wrote:
 On Sat, Oct 23, 1999 at 01:36:36AM +, Ramon Gandia wrote:
  Larry Sword wrote:
   
   Try /dev/sdc0
  
  My ATAPI cd burner mounts as /dev/sga
 
 Mine shows as /dev/sr0 in the boot logs, but mounts from /dev/scd0.
 
 Strange little buggers, aren't they?  :)
 
FWIW, my SCSI CD is actually /dev/scd0, but it's hardlinked (at
install, apparenlty, 'cause I didn't do it G) to /dev/cdrom. :-)
John



Re: [expert] mounting cdrw

1999-10-23 Thread Axalon Bloodstone

On Sat, 23 Oct 1999, Ramon Gandia wrote:

 Larry Sword wrote:
  
  Try /dev/sdc0
 
 My ATAPI cd burner mounts as /dev/sga
 

/dev/sga is backwards compatibility, that is actualy /dev/sg0
These are the generic scsi access devices. 

--
MandrakeSoft  http://www.mandrakesoft.com/
--Axalon



Re: [expert] mounting cdrw

1999-10-23 Thread sphilp

On Sat, Oct 23, 1999 at 10:08:41PM -0400, John Aldrich wrote:
 On Sat, 23 Oct 1999, you wrote:
  On Sat, Oct 23, 1999 at 08:20:16AM -0400, John Aldrich wrote:
   On Sat, 23 Oct 1999, you wrote:
On Sat, Oct 23, 1999 at 01:36:36AM +, Ramon Gandia wrote:
 Larry Sword wrote:
  
  Try /dev/sdc0
 
 My ATAPI cd burner mounts as /dev/sga

Mine shows as /dev/sr0 in the boot logs, but mounts from /dev/scd0.

Strange little buggers, aren't they?  :)

   Probably /dev/scd0 is a symlink from /dev/sr0. :-)
  
  Nope, sr0 doesn't even exist!
  
 Hmm...strange Oh, well.. :-)

Yup, can't say it really bothered me either.  Just created the link to
/dev/cdrom and off I went!

-- 
Steve Philp
Network Administrator
Advance Packaging Corporation
[EMAIL PROTECTED]



Re: [expert] mounting cdrw

1999-10-22 Thread John Aldrich

On Thu, 21 Oct 1999, you wrote:
 ---Reply to mail from David van Balen about [expert] mounting cdrw
  
  Is there a way to mount my cdrw drive so that I can view it like my cdrom?
  It's an ATAPI BCE 62IE drive and works fine for writing. I've tried mount
  -t iso9660 /dev/hdd /mnt/cdrw and that doesn't work, it says wrong fs type
  or too many mounts. I tried a couple other fs types and they didn't work
  either (i.e. auto the way the cdrom is configured in /etc/fstab).
  Is there a way to do this?
  
  DvB
  
  
 
 Do you have the drive set up using SCSI emulation? If so, just create a
 link between /dev/cdrom and /dev/sg1.
 
Problem is, I *think* he's already got a CDROM in there
and he wants to be able to use BOTH.
John



Re: [expert] mounting cdrw

1999-10-22 Thread Thomas J. Hamman

On Fri, 22 Oct 1999, John Aldrich wrote:

 On Thu, 21 Oct 1999, you wrote:
  ---Reply to mail from David van Balen about [expert] mounting cdrw
   
   Is there a way to mount my cdrw drive so that I can view it like my cdrom?
   It's an ATAPI BCE 62IE drive and works fine for writing. I've tried mount
   -t iso9660 /dev/hdd /mnt/cdrw and that doesn't work, it says wrong fs type
   or too many mounts. I tried a couple other fs types and they didn't work
   either (i.e. auto the way the cdrom is configured in /etc/fstab).
   Is there a way to do this?
   
   DvB
   
   
  
  Do you have the drive set up using SCSI emulation? If so, just create a
  link between /dev/cdrom and /dev/sg1.
  
 Problem is, I *think* he's already got a CDROM in there
 and he wants to be able to use BOTH.
   John

If you're using an ATAPI drive under SCSI emulation then you need to mount it
using the appropriate SCSI device.  i.e. replace /dev/hdd in your mount command with 
/dev/sr0 (or whatever device the drive is using; my CDR uses sr0).

-Tom



Re: [expert] mounting cdrw

1999-10-22 Thread David van Balen

On Fri, 22 Oct 1999, John Aldrich wrote:

 On Thu, 21 Oct 1999, you wrote:
  ---Reply to mail from David van Balen about [expert] mounting cdrw
   
   Is there a way to mount my cdrw drive so that I can view it like my cdrom?
   It's an ATAPI BCE 62IE drive and works fine for writing. I've tried mount
   -t iso9660 /dev/hdd /mnt/cdrw and that doesn't work, it says wrong fs type
   or too many mounts. I tried a couple other fs types and they didn't work
   either (i.e. auto the way the cdrom is configured in /etc/fstab).
   Is there a way to do this?
   
   DvB
   
   
  
  Do you have the drive set up using SCSI emulation? If so, just create a
  link between /dev/cdrom and /dev/sg1.
  
 Problem is, I *think* he's already got a CDROM in there
 and he wants to be able to use BOTH.
   John
 



Yes. Yes. That's it!
Problem is I can't mount it!



DvB




Re: [expert] mounting cdrw

1999-10-22 Thread John Aldrich

On Fri, 22 Oct 1999, you wrote:
  
  Do you have the drive set up using SCSI emulation? If so, just create a
  link between /dev/cdrom and /dev/sg1.
 
 
 
 
 Hmm... you mean a symbolic link? (ln -s /dev/sg1 /mnt/cdrw). I can do that
 but it doesn't do me much good since the link isn't a directory... I can't
 use the mount command on /dev/sg1 either since it's "not a block device."
 
 ... any other ideas? BTW, I am using SCSI emulation.
 
No...what he's saying is make a symbolic link between
/dev/cdrom and /dev/sg1. However, since you can't mount
/dev/sg1, I agree, it's not likely to make any difference.
John



Re: [expert] mounting cdrw

1999-10-22 Thread John Aldrich

On Fri, 22 Oct 1999, you wrote:
   Do you have the drive set up using SCSI emulation? If so, just create a
   link between /dev/cdrom and /dev/sg1.
   
  Problem is, I *think* he's already got a CDROM in there
  and he wants to be able to use BOTH.
  John
 
 Yes. Yes. That's it!
 Problem is I can't mount it!
 
Heh. I thought I grepped your situation, but I don't have
the solution. :-( Sorry... Hopefully someone else will be
able to help. :-)
John



Re: [expert] mounting cdrw

1999-10-22 Thread Larry Sword

John Aldrich wrote:

 On Fri, 22 Oct 1999, you wrote:
Do you have the drive set up using SCSI emulation? If so, just create a
link between /dev/cdrom and /dev/sg1.
   
   Problem is, I *think* he's already got a CDROM in there
   and he wants to be able to use BOTH.
   John
 
  If you're using an ATAPI drive under SCSI emulation then you need to mount it
  using the appropriate SCSI device.  i.e. replace /dev/hdd in your mount command 
with
 dev/sr0 (or whatever device the drive is using; my CDR
 ses sr0).
 
 OTOH, he also said he's tried /dev/sr0 and that didn't work
 either. :-( I'm not sure what the answer is, but it's not
 something I have any knowledge of. I was just trying to
 point out something I think the original respondent
 overlooked. :-)
 John

Try /dev/sdc0




Re: [expert] mounting cdrw

1999-10-22 Thread Larry Sword

Larry Sword wrote:

 John Aldrich wrote:

  On Fri, 22 Oct 1999, you wrote:
 Do you have the drive set up using SCSI emulation? If so, just create a
 link between /dev/cdrom and /dev/sg1.

Problem is, I *think* he's already got a CDROM in there
and he wants to be able to use BOTH.
John
  
   If you're using an ATAPI drive under SCSI emulation then you need to mount it
   using the appropriate SCSI device.  i.e. replace /dev/hdd in your mount command 
with
  dev/sr0 (or whatever device the drive is using; my CDR
  ses sr0).
  
  OTOH, he also said he's tried /dev/sr0 and that didn't work
  either. :-( I'm not sure what the answer is, but it's not
  something I have any knowledge of. I was just trying to
  point out something I think the original respondent
  overlooked. :-)
  John

 Try /dev/sdc0

  
That should be /dev/scd0




Re: [expert] mounting cdrw

1999-10-22 Thread Ramon Gandia

Larry Sword wrote:
 
 Try /dev/sdc0

My ATAPI cd burner mounts as /dev/sga

-- 
Ramon Gandia  ---Sysadmin  ---  http://www.nook.net
285 West 1st Avenue  ISP for Western Alaska
P.O. Box 970  tel. 907-443-7575
Nome, Alaska 99762fax. 907-443-2487
===



Re: [expert] mounting cdrw

1999-10-22 Thread John Aldrich

On Fri, 22 Oct 1999, you wrote:
  
   Try /dev/sdc0
  

  That should be /dev/scd0
 
 
 
 Actually, /dev/sr0 worked. Just got around to trying it. Thanks to
 everyone who responded.
 
Ahh..great! :-)
John



Re: [expert] mounting cdrw

1999-10-22 Thread sphilp

On Sat, Oct 23, 1999 at 01:36:36AM +, Ramon Gandia wrote:
 Larry Sword wrote:
  
  Try /dev/sdc0
 
 My ATAPI cd burner mounts as /dev/sga

Mine shows as /dev/sr0 in the boot logs, but mounts from /dev/scd0.

Strange little buggers, aren't they?  :)

-- 
Steve Philp
Network Administrator
Advance Packaging Corporation
[EMAIL PROTECTED]



Re: [expert] mounting cdrw

1999-10-22 Thread Thomas J. Hamman

On Sat, 23 Oct 1999 [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:

 On Sat, Oct 23, 1999 at 01:36:36AM +, Ramon Gandia wrote:
  Larry Sword wrote:
   
   Try /dev/sdc0
  
  My ATAPI cd burner mounts as /dev/sga
 
 Mine shows as /dev/sr0 in the boot logs, but mounts from /dev/scd0.
 
 Strange little buggers, aren't they?  :)

Have you tried sr0?  I think they generally both work... at least, mine can be
mounted with either sr0 or scd0.

-Tom



Re: [expert] mounting cdrw

1999-10-22 Thread Ron Stodden

David van Balen wrote:

 Is there a way to mount my cdrw drive so that I can view it like my cdrom?
 It's an ATAPI BCE 62IE drive and works fine for writing.

If it is an ATAPI drive, then it will work as a reader directly.

That is, unless you have done something to tell Linux that it is a simulated 
SCSI device.If so, remove that, and you should have a CDROM reader.

For kernels 2.2.10 or later, to utilise the writer part of the drive (since 
ALL CD writers use the SCSI command set - even across an ATAPI interface) as 
superuser you must manually:

rmmod ide-cd   // if it exists
modprobe ide-scsi

Use cdrecord -scanbus to check that the writer is now accessible.

After writing is completed, remember to put it back to reader state as 
superuser by manually:

rmmod ide-scsi 
modprobe ide-cd// if it existed

I hope this gives you enough starting clues to get both sides working g.  
You do not have to specify which device if your kernel is 2.2.10 or later.

Finally, you should never attempt to mount a CD writer.   The writing 
software provides the SCSI device lister (-scanbus) and the hardware driver. 
 The kernel is NOT involved.  One day (perhaps) the kernel will support CD 
writers in a generic fashion sigh.

Regards,
 
Ron Stodden





[expert] mounting cdrw

1999-10-21 Thread David van Balen


Is there a way to mount my cdrw drive so that I can view it like my cdrom?
It's an ATAPI BCE 62IE drive and works fine for writing. I've tried mount
-t iso9660 /dev/hdd /mnt/cdrw and that doesn't work, it says wrong fs type
or too many mounts. I tried a couple other fs types and they didn't work
either (i.e. auto the way the cdrom is configured in /etc/fstab).
Is there a way to do this?

DvB




Re: [expert] mounting cdrw

1999-10-21 Thread Jonathan Dlouhy

---Reply to mail from David van Balen about [expert] mounting cdrw
 
 Is there a way to mount my cdrw drive so that I can view it like my cdrom?
 It's an ATAPI BCE 62IE drive and works fine for writing. I've tried mount
 -t iso9660 /dev/hdd /mnt/cdrw and that doesn't work, it says wrong fs type
 or too many mounts. I tried a couple other fs types and they didn't work
 either (i.e. auto the way the cdrom is configured in /etc/fstab).
 Is there a way to do this?
 
 DvB
 
 

Do you have the drive set up using SCSI emulation? If so, just create a
link between /dev/cdrom and /dev/sg1.

Peace,
---End reply

-- 
Jonathan Dlouhy
Principal Oboe,
Atlanta Symphony Orchestra
Thursday, October 21, 1999

"We are Microsoft.  Resistance Is Futile.  You Will Be Assimilated."






Re: [expert] mounting cdrw

1999-10-21 Thread David van Balen

On Thu, 21 Oct 1999, Jonathan Dlouhy wrote:

 ---Reply to mail from David van Balen about [expert] mounting cdrw
  
  Is there a way to mount my cdrw drive so that I can view it like my cdrom?
  It's an ATAPI BCE 62IE drive and works fine for writing. I've tried mount
  -t iso9660 /dev/hdd /mnt/cdrw and that doesn't work, it says wrong fs type
  or too many mounts. I tried a couple other fs types and they didn't work
  either (i.e. auto the way the cdrom is configured in /etc/fstab).
  Is there a way to do this?
  
  DvB
  
  
 
 Do you have the drive set up using SCSI emulation? If so, just create a
 link between /dev/cdrom and /dev/sg1.




Hmm... you mean a symbolic link? (ln -s /dev/sg1 /mnt/cdrw). I can do that
but it doesn't do me much good since the link isn't a directory... I can't
use the mount command on /dev/sg1 either since it's "not a block device."

... any other ideas? BTW, I am using SCSI emulation.




 
 Peace,
 ---End reply
 
 -- 
 Jonathan Dlouhy
 Principal Oboe,
 Atlanta Symphony Orchestra
 Thursday, October 21, 1999
 
 "We are Microsoft.  Resistance Is Futile.  You Will Be Assimilated."
 
 
 
 
 

DvB