Hello
Aurel (<[EMAIL PROTECTED]>) wrote:
> I'm using sid and I've just upgraded my kernel from 2.4.22 to 2.6.4
> everything's good but:
> to have my usb mouse working, i used to modprobed usb-uhci, now I
> have to load uhci_hcd.
>
> Why did this module change its name?
Ask the Kernel developers
Hi all
I'm using sid and I've just upgraded my kernel from 2.4.22 to 2.6.4
everything's good but:
to have my usb mouse working, i used to modprobed usb-uhci, now I have
to load uhci_hcd.
Why did this module change its name? Is it the same module?
Aurel
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[Nicos Gollan]
> Wouldn't there be a theoretical problem when the host number reaches
> a maximum? Like when I re-plugged the memorystick, say, 256 times?
OK, you just made me curious enough to check the source.
The SCSI host adapter number is an 'int', meaning it won't overflow
until you have p
On Mon, 9 Feb 2004 10:03:12 +
Peter Samuelson <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Regardless, the non-devfs name /dev/sda appears to be staying
> constant, so the devfs version of that (/dev/discs/something) should
> stay constant as well. As such, if you use the /dev/discs/* symlink
> (or the/dev/s
[Nicos Gollan]
> Now, when I unmount it, remove it from the USB, change the card and
> reconnect, I get a new SCSI device at /dev/scsi/host1/..., and so on.
> Reconnecting with the same media doesn't help, it's always creating a
> new host.
I had just written a long email to the effect that this
First off, I know this is not exactly debian related.
The problem is that, when I connect a USB storage device (the Olympus
XD-card reader MAUSB-100), a SCSI device is created. The first time,
it's /dev/scsi/host0/... as expected. I can mount it, copy data and
everything.
Now, when I unmount it,
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