/dev broken on upgrade to 2.6.9

2004-12-09 Thread Matthew Kay
Hi all! Have got a nasty error on upgrading my kernel, using make-kpkg, to 2.6.9. I didn't change very much, just wanted to take advantage of the updated ACPI code. Specifically, the problem is that /dev is completely broken. It shows up but I can't cd into it (Not a Directory). I seem to be using

ntfs mount permissions

2004-05-11 Thread Matthew Kay
Hi, I'm trying to mount my windows NTFS partition with this line in my fstab: /dev/hda1 /mnt/winntfs rw,auto,users,exec 0 0 It works fine with this or read-only (ro) option, for root, but I can't get it to stay user-readable. When I mount it as read-only I can't ch

Re: kernel 2.6.4 serial ata support - promise 20376

2004-04-21 Thread Matthew Kay
Make sure you have CONFIG_EXPERIMENTAL turned on. It's under "SCSI low-level drivers". Had just found it when you e-mailed! Forgot that newer options do not appear if you haven't checked 'Prompt for incomplete/experimental code' at the top. Thanks, Matt -- To UNSUBSCRIBE, email to [EMAIL PROTECT

kernel 2.6.4 serial ata support - promise 20376

2004-04-20 Thread Matthew Kay
Hi, I have a Promise SATA controller, 20376 (aka the TX2Plus). When I used 2.6.0-test9 there was a lovely option called SATA_PROMISE which I said yes to and everything worked beautifully. However, I can't find this in the SCSI or ATA menus for 2.6.4 or 2.6.5, which I downloaded from the debian

Re: samba mounting and nautilus

2004-04-16 Thread Matthew Kay
do you have the smbfs package installed? No! Have installed it and now mounting works fine with ## mount -t smbfs -o username=foo,password=bar //MATT/public /mnt/laptop Thanks very much! Re nautilus - even with gnome-vfs-extras this still doesn't work. I read elsewhere that this is a known bug

samba mounting and nautilus

2004-04-15 Thread Matthew Kay
Hi, I'm running Debian unstable. When I issue the following command: ## mount -t smbfs -o username=foo,password=bar //MATT/public /mnt/laptop I get the generic error message from mount (wrong fstype, bad superblock etc.) The equivalent line in /etc/fstab also gets me nowhere. AFAICT, this sh