Tony Mountifield wrote:
> > yes, but apparently it does not always. How can I detect which process
> uses the
> > usbdevfs after performing adsl.sh stop? So I can kill it manually before
> halting
> > the system?
>
> # fuser -m /proc/bus/usb
>
> Cheers,
> Tony
Thank you Tony, it's simple but you
> Si je le débranche puis rebranche j'ai ces lignes qui apparaissent :
> ugen0: at uhub0 port 1 (addr 2) disconnected
> ugen0: detached
> ugen0: ALCATEL Speed Touch USB , rev 1.10/0.00, addr 2
Donc ca c'est bon.
> ./MAKEDEV uhub0
> uhub0 - no such device name
Je crois que c'est normal pour ca, on
On Sun, Oct 28, 2001 at 07:25:23PM +0100, François Rogler wrote:
> > ~~
> > I'm sorry, I didn't find your ADSL modem!
> > Tips: check that you are running this program as root and your device is
> seen by your OS
> > Linux users : check /proc/bus/usb/devices
> >
On Mon, Oct 29, 2001 at 06:43:08PM -0500, Hugo Coolens wrote:
>
>
> yes, but apparently it does not always. How can I detect which process
> uses the usbdevfs after performing adsl.sh stop? So I can kill it
> manually before halting the system?
>
> thanks for taking the time to answer
>
> yes, but apparently it does not always. How can I detect which process
uses the
> usbdevfs after performing adsl.sh stop? So I can kill it manually before
halting
> the system?
# fuser -m /proc/bus/usb
Cheers,
Tony
Liste de diffusion modem ALCATEL SpeedTouch USB
Pour se désinscrire : mailto
Benoit PAPILLAULT wrote:
> Right. The explanation is very simple : if one process use the usbdevfs,
> mounted on /proc/bus/usb. The file system can not be unmounted.
> So the system refuses to shut down properly.
>
> Normaly, "adsl.sh stop" should be enought to kill everything properly,
> right?
Hi all,
Wether your problem is related to usb-ohci.c, usbdevfs or the speedtouch
driver, it should be solved. Moreover, we know where the error is since it
calls the BUG() macro. I faced such problem myself on an old machine
and the only thing I found is that the hardware was a little bit bugg
Right. The explanation is very simple : if one process use the usbdevfs,
mounted on /proc/bus/usb. The file system can not be unmounted.
So the system refuses to shut down properly.
Normaly, "adsl.sh stop" should be enought to kill everything properly,
right?
Benoit
Le Vendredi 26 Octobre 2
Maybe, but that would suggest that even on a faster machine it will
eventually crash (my P233 has stayed up for 3-4 days without problem).
I'm probably going to order another (more expensive) USB card, to see
whether that helps - if it is a scheduling problem it is possible that
having a better c
