On Thu, 2004-01-22 at 19:26, Paul Varner wrote:
> On Thu, 2004-01-22 at 21:18, Mark Knecht wrote:
> > If these ended up causing a problem one of these days, is there a
> > command to remove the devices? rm /dev/hdd seems a bit draconian but
> > maybe that's all that's required?
> >
> rm /dev/hdd i
On Thu, 2004-01-22 at 21:18, Mark Knecht wrote:
> If these ended up causing a problem one of these days, is there a
> command to remove the devices? rm /dev/hdd seems a bit draconian but
> maybe that's all that's required?
>
rm /dev/hdd is all that is required. You can recreate it again with the
On Thu, 2004-01-22 at 17:46, Paul Varner wrote:
> SuSE does it by having both the /dev/hdx and /dev/sr? devices in /dev
> When you turned on DMA, it used the /dev/hdx device to turn on DMA. You
> can do this in Gentoo manually, by creating the device manually and then
> using hdparm with the cre
> That doesn't seem right, after my experiences with SuSE. (I'l still in
> the process of my first Gentoo install...)
>
> I have a combo CD-RW/DVD drive that uses SCSI emulation (under SuSE). I
> discovered the need to turn DMA on when DVDs/VCDs wouldn't play back
> correctly. (Jumpy playback..
On Tuesday 20 January 2004 22:53, Azhdeen wrote:
> On Tuesday 20 January 2004 21:39, Jani-Matti Hätinen wrote:
> > Why do you want to hide it? That is, do you want to make it impossible to
> > use the drive, or do you want to create a more describing symlink to the
> > drive?
>
> i'd like to hide i
On Tuesday 20 January 2004 21:39, Jani-Matti Hätinen wrote:
> Why do you want to hide it? That is, do you want to make it impossible to
> use the drive, or do you want to create a more describing symlink to the
> drive?
i'd like to hide it like there's no more /dev/hdc to be seen anywhere
--
I h
On Tuesday 20 January 2004 22:27, Azhdeen wrote:
> On Tuesday 20 January 2004 21:13, Jakub Krajcovic wrote:
> > If that's the case, than that's good and you should have a device called
> > /dev/sr0. If you do, than that's your scsi-smulated cdrom...
>
> same subject, another part :
> after I get sr
Apologies if I've missed the point of this discussion or if I'm making a
point somebody already made, I've just joined the list (hi folks!).
> Because for 2.6 kernels, all you have to do is load the module
> ide-scsi at startup and give lilo (grub in your case) the hdx=ide-scsi
> option, but for 2
On Tuesday 20 January 2004 21:13, Jakub Krajcovic wrote:
> If that's the case, than that's good and you should have a device called
> /dev/sr0. If you do, than that's your scsi-smulated cdrom...
>
same subject, another part :
after I get sr0, is there a way to hide hdc ? (hdc is a DVD drive)
I'm
Hi,
and what kernel version are you running?
Because for 2.6 kernels, all you have to do is load the module ide-scsi at startup and
give lilo (grub in your case) the hdx=ide-scsi option, but for 2.4 kernels there is a
lot of /etc/modules editing to do...
You metnioned that /dev/cdrom devices d
On Tue, Jan 20, 2004 at 10:29:09AM -0800, Mark Knecht wrote:
> > >If I use a grub boot option like hdc=ide-scsi, then what
> > /dev device do I
> > > mount in fstab to use the device?
> > >
> > >Do I need to make any changes at all in /etc/devfsd.conf to make this
> > > work?
> >
> > IIRC,
> > Hi,
> >If I use a grub boot option like hdc=ide-scsi, then what
> /dev device do I
> > mount in fstab to use the device?
> >
> >Do I need to make any changes at all in /etc/devfsd.conf to make this
> > work?
>
> IIRC, the default devfsd.conf will create a symlink to hdc at
> /dev/cdrom
Mark Knecht <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Hi,
>If I use a grub boot option like hdc=ide-scsi, then what /dev device do I
> mount in fstab to use the device?
>
>Do I need to make any changes at all in /etc/devfsd.conf to make this
> work?
IIRC, the default devfsd.conf will create a symlink
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