> As far as I can tell, gpsd isn't a real daemon. That is, it doesn't show up
> under services. You have to start it up by other means.

[I know next to nothing about Windows so if "under services" means Windows, 
this may be irrelevant.]

gpsd works fine as a daemon.  The details depend upon which OS and/or 
distribution you are using.

There are two ways to setup gpsd.  One is to grab the source tar file, build, 
install...  The other is to get a version of gpsd and ancillary files setup 
for your distribution.

If you do a >yum install gpsd< on Fedora, it will install a udev rule to 
start gpsd when a USB TTY device is plugged in.

It also comes with /etc/rc.d/init.d/gpsd and /etc/sysconfig/gpsd so it should 
be easy to modify things to start on booting if you want it to use something 
like /dev/ttyS0


-- 
These are my opinions, not necessarily my employer's.  I hate spam.




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