Since it's a USB LS120, try unhooking it and removing the reference to it in your
/etc/fstab (might want to write it down, or backup fstab, just in case this doesn't
work). After removing the reference, reboot (still with the LS120 not plugged in).
Once everything comes up, plug in the LS120
Should it be necessary to reboot to get new hardware recognised? In specific
terms, in my struggle with usb devices, I have not yet got my camera
recognised. If I try different usb connections, will I need a reboot? I
have been assuming that I don't. If I'm wrong, I need to start again.
In reply to Anne's mail, d.d. Sat, 21 Dec 2002 09:28:03 +:
Should it be necessary to reboot to get new hardware recognised? In
specific terms, in my struggle with usb devices, I have not yet got my
camera recognised. If I try different usb connections, will I need a
reboot? I have been
On Saturday 21 December 2002 4:36 am, Paul wrote:
In reply to Anne's mail, d.d. Sat, 21 Dec 2002 09:28:03 +:
Should it be necessary to reboot to get new hardware recognised? In
specific terms, in my struggle with usb devices, I have not yet got my
camera recognised. If I try different
On Saturday 21 Dec 2002 09:28, Anne Wilson wrote:
Should it be necessary to reboot to get new hardware recognised? In
specific terms, in my struggle with usb devices, I have not yet got my
camera recognised. If I try different usb connections, will I need a
reboot? I have been assuming that
On Sat, 21 Dec 2002 09:28:03 +
Anne Wilson [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Should it be necessary to reboot to get new hardware recognised? In specific
terms, in my struggle with usb devices, I have not yet got my camera
recognised. If I try different usb connections, will I need a reboot? I
