> I have an external DVD burner which is connected to ieee1394 port. Hallo, You have to have the following components compiled in Your kernel (or loaded as modules) - ieee1394 support - sbp2 support (firewire menu) - ohci support (also firewire menu, I'm not sure, whether this is a must) - scsi support - scsi disk support (or maybe cdrom support? never worked with Firewire cds, sorry)
When all these are ready, attaching the device should give You some output to dmesg, some two liner, telling You, a device is found. If that happens, You have to manually tell the scsi driver to search for a new device (unless this is done by debian, I'm not quite sure about this). This can be done by echo "scsi add-single-device 0 0 0 0" > /proc/scsi/scsi assuming, You have no other SCSI Hostadapter in Your system. If successful, You'll find some message in Your dmesg output, telling You the device was identified correctly. If not, You'll simply get no result. try a different combination of these 0 0 0 0 then. First number is (zero based) number of SCSI adapter in System Second one is the channel on the SCSI adapter Third is SCSI id Fourth is LUN Number two and four are almost always zero, first might be a different one if You had another SCSI adapter or a usb storage device, thrid might differ if You had more than one ieee1394 device. Hope that helps, js -- A little retrospection shows that although many fine, useful software systems have been designed by committees and built as part of multipart projects, those software systems that have excited passionate fans are those that are the products of one or a few designing minds, great designers. Consider Unix, APL, Pascal, Modula, the Smalltalk interface, even Fortran; and contrast them with Cobol, PL/I, Algol, MVS/370, and MS-DOS. - Fred Brooks, Jr. -- To UNSUBSCRIBE, email to [EMAIL PROTECTED] with a subject of "unsubscribe". Trouble? Contact [EMAIL PROTECTED]
