zentara wrote:
> At 3/7/99 4:39:00 PM, you wrote:
> >
> >Hi everybody.
> >I wonder how to copy cd under Linux. I've read a nice how-to but it was
> >only about scsi drivers and I have an Atapi one. I think to have
> >understood that Atapi cdr-drivers are dealt with like scsi ones through a
> >sort of emulation. My kernel is enabled for this. Now: can anyone tell me
> >how to go on? I would greatly apreciate some good documentation about this
> >issue. For now I am using Win98 to copy cd's but if they contain music the
>
> Can't say for sure, I can only offer a guess.
> Do a cat /proc/scsi and see if your atapi cdrom is
> listed. Then use that scsi bus number and scsi id
> in the cdrecord command line.
>
> My copy of cdrecord from suse6 didn't work right out of the box.
> Others have experienced this and claim it can be fixed by recompiling
> it yourself. I'm currently out of town, so I can't try it.
At this very moment I'm writing a CD on an ATAPI CDROM, the Phillips 26A
OmniWriter. I set up the kernel with SCSI emulation, which seems to be all
that's needed. I'm also using cdrecord, version 1.8a18. You can find out
what SCSI (or simulated SCSI) devices cdrecord knows about by issuing the
command
cdrecord -scanbus
However, be warned: there's a nasty error in the man page about the SCSI ID.
The number yielded by scanbus is claimed to be:
100*scsibus+10*target+lun
But in fact it seems to be
100*scsibus+10*lun+target
You can check all this out by using the -inq option.
Paul Abrahams
-
To get out of this list, please send email to [EMAIL PROTECTED] with
this text in its body: unsubscribe suse-linux-e
Check out the SuSE-FAQ at http://www.suse.com/Support/Doku/FAQ/ and the
archive at http://www.suse.com/Mailinglists/suse-linux-e/index.html