Dan McGhee wrote these words on 01/01/06 06:34 CST:
> You have listed the modules that are loaded. I don't think that this
> tells you whether or not your usb drive is available for use. I think
> that libusb, udev and hotplug will do all of this for you. Of course,
> you will have to write a u
Jean-Philippe Mengual wrote:
Hi,
I'm very worry because indeed, the kernel doesn't detect my disk. I
loaded following modules:
md5 4160 1
ipv6 272448 8
uhci_hcd 32720 0
ohci_hcd 22600 0
ehci_hcd 34248 0
snd_via82
On Sun, 2006-01-01 at 12:52 +0100, Jean-Philippe Mengual wrote:
> Hi,
> I'm very worry because indeed, the kernel doesn't detect my disk. I
> loaded following modules:
[snip]
Why don't you build the required modules into the kernel? I just
switched on my usb drive and my list of modules didn't c
Hi,
I'm very worry because indeed, the kernel doesn't detect my disk. I
loaded following modules:
md5 4160 1
ipv6 272448 8
uhci_hcd 32720 0
ohci_hcd 22600 0
ehci_hcd 34248 0
snd_via82xx28320 0
snd_ac97_
Hi JP,
I faced the same problem with my USB cardreader. First of all you have to find
out if the kernel has seen the USB HD. To do this you can plug in the HD, and
run dmesg after a few seconds. This will tell you if the kernel has detected
the HD, and if it's sda, sdb sdc etc.
Next you should
Hi everybody,
I've just be offered a FREECOM CLASSIC MOBILE 2.5" HARD DRIVE,
external driver via USB. And as I thought, I can't make it work on
Linux. I thought it was a problem of module, so I loaded:
usb_storage, uhci_hcd 32720 0
ohci_hcd 22600 0
ehci_hcd
