Jordon Bedwell wrote:
I was wondering if anybody could help me figure out a problem with
static compiling:
The problem is that the archive library doesn't contain the same
symbols as the shared library. I think that is probably a bug. But
mostly for things like that the shared library is
I was wondering if anybody could help me figure out a problem with
static compiling:
--
srv01:/usr/src/msmtp-1.4.21#
On Fri, Nov 07, 2008 at 10:38:19AM +0900, J.H.Kim wrote:
Hi, everyone
I'm looking for routines which make dev files (for example, /dev/usb/lp0
for usb printer) of USB character devices.
udev
Is it udev or kernel driver module?
udev loads kernel driver module required to support device
Hi, everyone
I'm looking for routines which make dev files (for example, /dev/usb/lp0
for usb printer) of USB character devices.
Is it udev or kernel driver module?
If it is udev, how does it determine the major and minor number of the
device?
The uevent message from kernel for usb
On 11/06/08 19:38, J.H.Kim wrote:
Hi, everyone
I'm looking for routines which make dev files (for example, /dev/usb/lp0
for usb printer) of USB character devices.
Is it udev or kernel driver module?
If it is udev, how does it determine the major and minor number of the
device?
The uevent
also sprach Derek Martin [EMAIL PROTECTED] [2006.06.23.0454 +0200]:
My conclusion is that it seems from a security standpoint, and
from an ease-of-administration standpoint, pam_console is the
clear winner over both of the other proposed solutions. So yes,
when I said pam_console was nice, I
On Fri, Jun 23, 2006 at 10:16:26AM +0200, martin f krafft wrote:
also sprach Derek Martin [EMAIL PROTECTED] [2006.06.23.0454 +0200]:
My conclusion is that it seems from a security standpoint, and
from an ease-of-administration standpoint, pam_console is the
clear winner over both of the
also sprach Derek Martin [EMAIL PROTECTED] [2006.06.23.1403 +0200]:
Why should I not make such statements? If Debian is not meeting
the needs of people who want to use it, why should the Debian
community not strive to meet those needs? Is the Debian community
not open to change for the
On Fri, Jun 23, 2006 at 02:27:19PM +0200, martin f krafft wrote:
also sprach Derek Martin [EMAIL PROTECTED] [2006.06.23.1403 +0200]:
Why should I not make such statements? If Debian is not meeting
the needs of people who want to use it, why should the Debian
community not strive to meet
also sprach Derek Martin [EMAIL PROTECTED] [2006.06.23.1527 +0200]:
Sure, for the better. In this case, however, you are the only one
who thinks it's better.
Given that, as you say, there are numerous discussions on the net
about it, that obviously can't be true.
In this case it is, or
ownership of the
necessary devices to that group. Sounds simple, doesn't it?
Except that Debian seems to have some mechanism which, at boot time,
resets the group ownership of /dev files. Worse yet, there seems to
be more than one of them... I found /etc/init.d/makdev AND REMOVED
IT, but despite
On (22/06/06 16:56), Derek Martin wrote:
Hi folks,
If there's a more appropriate place to ask this, please let me know.
I manage a large number of workstations which run Debian. Everyone in
my organization need to be able to access any of these workstations,
and they expect basic
time, resets the group ownership of /dev files.
You are probably using udev which creates them after boot.
dpkg -l udev
Anyone know how I can make this stop? Or alternately, know a
different way to solve this which I have not already discussed?
You could help with modularisation of makedev
On Thu, Jun 22, 2006 at 04:56:13PM -0400, Derek Martin wrote:
Red Hat has a nice PAM library that lets people access, say, the sound
devices when they log in on the console. Thus anyone who logs in
automatically has access to the sound devices. However, this facility
appears to be lacking
On Thu, Jun 22, 2006 at 11:07:37PM +0200, martin f krafft wrote:
[pam_console]
devices when they log in on the console. Thus anyone who logs in
automatically has access to the sound devices. However, this facility
appears to be lacking in Sarge.
by choice, yes.
also sprach Derek Martin [EMAIL PROTECTED] [2006.06.23.0017 +0200]:
Thanks for the tip... this may work, though at a quick glance,
again, I don't see how this is better than pam_console.
It does not mess with the filesystem for a start.
And no, it won't get rid of the security issues.
You
On Fri, Jun 23, 2006 at 12:41:51AM +0200, martin f krafft wrote:
also sprach Derek Martin [EMAIL PROTECTED] [2006.06.23.0017 +0200]:
Thanks for the tip... this may work, though at a quick glance,
again, I don't see how this is better than pam_console.
It does not mess with the filesystem
hi:
my debian machine has /dev folder and has only around 160 files... and
there is also a /dev/.static folder inside which all the expected
files are sitting inside
i have udev installed..
confused..
due this my ide-scsi emulation is not working and have many problems..
how to fix this
On Wed, 2005-11-09 at 22:06 +0545, Paras pradhan wrote:
hi:
my debian machine has /dev folder and has only around 160 files... and
there is also a /dev/.static folder inside which all the expected
files are sitting inside
i have udev installed..
That's why there are so few files in
yes i need scsi emulation of cd drives need /dev/scd0 , sr0 which
is not present now..and my cdrecorder is not working.
what sud i do?
Paras.
On 11/10/05, Ron Johnson [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
On Wed, 2005-11-09 at 22:06 +0545, Paras pradhan wrote:
hi:
my debian machine has /dev
On Thu, 2005-11-10 at 11:17 +0545, Paras pradhan wrote:
yes i need scsi emulation of cd drives need /dev/scd0 , sr0 which
is not present now..and my cdrecorder is not working.
Yes, but, unless you are still using a 2.4 kernel, why use the
SCSI layer? Why not use the ATAPI layer? It works
hi:
it not only the matter of scsci emulation.. i dont have many files...
like: sda, sda1, sdb etc.it sud contain around 1600 files.. but in
my system only 160 files inside /dev.
i am confused why the files are lying inside /dev/.static/dev instead of /dev/
Paras.
On 11/10/05, Ron
Paras pradhan wrote:
hi:
it not only the matter of scsci emulation.. i dont have many files...
like: sda, sda1, sdb etc.it sud contain around 1600 files.. but in
my system only 160 files inside /dev.
Do you have more than 160 devices on your machine?
i am confused why the files are
On Thursday 10 November 2005 00:32, Paras pradhan wrote:
yes i need scsi emulation of cd drives need /dev/scd0 , sr0 which
is not present now..and my cdrecorder is not working.
what sud i do?
Generally speaking, cd and dvd drives have had full, including
writing, support, within the regular
Paras pradhan 写道:
hi:
it not only the matter of scsci emulation.. i dont have many files...
like: sda, sda1, sdb etc.it sud contain around 1600 files.. but in
my system only 160 files inside /dev.
i am confused why the files are lying inside /dev/.static/dev instead of /dev/
Paras.
Hi, all
I have a USB external disk, which works fine under windows as well as
Ubuntu Linux. When I plug it to my debian box (Debian Testing,
uptodate, self-made 2.6.13), it does not create the /dev file and I
cannot mount it, although it does recognize the virtual SCSI device
according to the
-BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-
Hash: SHA1
Recently, I tried to compile and install an application that uses
libqt3 and ran into this:
# apt-get install libqt3-dev
Reading Package Lists... Done
Building Dependency Tree... Done
The following extra packages will be installed:
libpng-dev
The
Kent West wrote:
The other day I shut down my Sid box and left if off for several days.
Then when I came back to it tonight, I'm seeing some weird behaviour.
For example, the mouse doesn't work, via gpm in console.
I can't start X via startx; it complains about no /dev/tty0 device.
And sure
The other day I shut down my Sid box and left if off for several days.
Then when I came back to it tonight, I'm seeing some weird behaviour.
For example, the mouse doesn't work, via gpm in console.
I can't start X via startx; it complains about no /dev/tty0 device.
And sure enough, it doesn't,
lspci only gives the board numbers. no descriptions show up
/dev does not have my hdaxx partitions thus i cannot mount them
any help would be appreciated. Thanks
On Wed, Oct 24, 2001 at 12:18:43PM -0500, Hanasaki JiJi wrote:
lspci only gives the board numbers. no descriptions show up
OK, i think this is because you don't have PCI device name
database compiled into the kernel. Try to add it.
This is in General Setup section.
/dev does not have my
Hi Hanasaki,
Hanasaki JiJi wrote:
lspci only gives the board numbers. no descriptions show up
Can't help you on that. I'm still compiling 2.4.13 and won't install
until tomorrow.
/dev does not have my hdaxx partitions thus i cannot mount them
Do you use devfs? If not, then `cd /dev
The Problem with /dev was that somehow devfs crawled into tthe kernel. I
swear I didn't to it :) - Took it out and the devices are in fine now. Thanks,
Debian User Jean-Baptiste Note wrote:
On Wed, Oct 24, 2001 at 12:18:43PM -0500, Hanasaki JiJi wrote:
lspci only gives the board numbers.
is this little
red button supposed to do?) doc that can tell me which device each of the /dev
files in my system works with?
All I need is a simple list like:
/dev/hd? -- IDE hard disk
/dev/sg? -- cdwriter
Question: Is there a more scientific way to go about finding the proper /dev
for my devices? Is there a HOWTO, or rather a WHATIS (as in, What is this
little
red button supposed to do?) doc that can tell me which device each of the
/dev
files in my system works with?
in the kernel source
which
device each of the /dev files in my system works with?
/usr/src/linux/Documentation/devices.txt
--
Karsten M. Self kmself@ix.netcom.com http://www.netcom.com/~kmself
Evangelist, Opensales, Inc.http://www.opensales.org
What part of Gestalt don't you understand
Is there a list explaining what each /dev file is used for? I was
looking to cut down on my inode use by trimming /dev down some. I am
using Debian as a home workstation so I figured some of it wsa
superfluous.
The Documentation/devices.txt under the linux src tree might help.
--
TO
Is there a list explaining what each /dev file is used for? I was
looking to cut down on my inode use by trimming /dev down some. I am
using Debian as a home workstation so I figured some of it wsa
superfluous.
--
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Howdy!
There are a couple of places you can reference to learn more about the
devices:
man {devinfo,MAKEDEV,makedev.cfg} #Assuming you have installed
/usr/doc/makedev#the binary MAKEDEV package.
source-code
Is there a list explaining what
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