I have two drives, a newer LG slaved on the 1st IDE and an older
Smart-and-friendly: slaved on the 2nd IDE. Both have worked fine in the past.
Now: Both will play music fine using Kscd (for analog mode) or xmms, etc.,
digital mode.
The LG will not "mount" data disks at all--LED never stops blin
kristian kvilekval a écrit :
>Background:
>Having discovered that my cdrom disappeared a while ago,
>I tracked down that the loading order of modules
>determines whether I have a Cdrom device or not.
>Specifically I need to force
>
>ide-core
>cdrom
>ide-cd
>ide-disk
>ide-generic
>
>to load before
Background:
Having discovered that my cdrom disappeared a while ago,
I tracked down that the loading order of modules
determines whether I have a Cdrom device or not.
Specifically I need to force
ide-core
cdrom
ide-cd
ide-disk
ide-generic
to load before any scsi drivers load specifically by
pla
I beleve it was kio_audiocd preventing me from ejecting the cd.
I removed the kdemultimedia-plugin package and it seems to fix the
problem. I don't use music cd's on the system anyway.
Thanks for your time.
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tech wrote:
When I mount the cdrom in kde, half the time, I can't unmount it or
can't eject it Can anyone offer me some information on this or let me
know where I might find it?
Thanks for your time, Bill H.
I believe it may have to do with famd; try killing that process and see
if it releas
When I mount the cdrom in kde, half the time, I can't unmount it or
can't eject it Can anyone offer me some information on this or let me
know where I might find it?
Thanks for your time, Bill H.
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Hi all,
I've just set up autofs to handle my cdrom mounting, but I've hit a
slight snag:
antgel $ eject /cdrom
umount: /dev/cdrom mount disagrees with the fstab
eject: unmount of `/dev/cdrom' failed
antgel $
Here's the line from my fstab:
/dev/cdrom /cdrom iso9660 ro,user,sync,nod
On Monday 17 September 2001 08:19 pm, richard wrote:
> Hi
>
> Have installed potato(carefully,multiple times) using boot floppy images
> 2.2.23 from CDROM. On reboot, apt-get tries to access packages and gets
> error: "fs iso9660 not supported by kernel". Using mount has always
> given the same err
On Monday 17 September 2001 09:37 pm, Shaul Karl wrote:
It sounds like you need to recompile and add iso9660 support. That is the
standard error. One quick way to check is to take out the media when
booting. A simple recompile however should fix it.
Topp Dogg
> > Hi
> >
> > Have installe
> Hi
>
> Have installed potato(carefully,multiple times) using boot floppy images
> 2.2.23 from CDROM. On reboot, apt-get tries to access packages and gets
> error: "fs iso9660 not supported by kernel". Using mount has always
> given the same error. I tried using an older version installer (2.1)
>
Hi
Have installed potato(carefully,multiple times) using boot floppy images
2.2.23 from CDROM. On reboot, apt-get tries to access packages and gets
error: "fs iso9660 not supported by kernel". Using mount has always
given the same error. I tried using an older version installer (2.1)
which explici
e any ideas on what to try? I've done some dejanews
> searches etc and have not come up with anything, although the name Samsung
> seems to crop up a lot in connection with CDROM problems.
I'm not an expert, but I'd put this down to a problem on the
hardware side. To zoom in on
"Big Gaute" wrote:
> . . . the CDROM craps out, making loud and
> mysterious noises, starting and stopping the engine every few seconds etc.
That could be various things, but I'm inclined to think "hardware".
Try it in another box if you want, but since new CD-ROMs cost $20 for
a 36x (my actual C
have not come up with anything, although the name Samsung
seems to crop up a lot in connection with CDROM problems.
Hereis the output from dmesg:
Linux version 2.2.13 ([EMAIL PROTECTED]) (gcc version 2.95.2 19991109 (Debian
GNU/Linux)) #1 Sun Dec 12 05:19:56 CET 1999
Console: colour VGA+
On Fri, Jun 11, 1999 at 01:25:27PM -0600, David Brode wrote:
> My goal is to get dselect to recognize my cdrom drive so that I can
> install applications.
>
> After booting the OS & logging on as /, I enter dselect. I choose [0.
> Access] and select multicd. The cd is in the drive. System respon
>> mcd=0x320,9: Mitsumi status, type and version: 10 D 2 Double Speed CD ROM
>and it also says:
>> Failed initialization of WD-7000 SCSI card!
>> scsi: o hosts
>> scsi: detected total
>
>More hardware info: Micron 486DX 100, CD is Mitsumi FX001D. The
>interface card on the CD says CD-ROM Drive 1
My goal is to get dselect to recognize my cdrom drive so that I can
install applications.
After booting the OS & logging on as /, I enter dselect. I choose [0.
Access] and select multicd. The cd is in the drive. System responds:
>I see that /dev/cdrom exists and is a block device. Insert the CD
I'm guessing when you set up support for the device you didn't pass
parameters for it. Unfortunately for this device this is necessary since
the driver can't/won't autoprobe for the device. Here's the snippet from
the CDROM-Howto:
4.3.3. Cdu31a Driver
Principal author: Corey Minyard
Hello,
I want to install Debian from my
CD-Rom (the Base system I already installed from floppy's), but Debian does not
want me to: it does not recognize my CD-Rom. I have an unknown brand - Megabitz,
model 8000 AT - which says to be "PIN-Compatible" with the Sony
CDU31a. So, I tried all
Hi!
I'm getting these reports whenever I access my new cdrom (Samsung
32x max). I'm using kernel 2.0.37prelatest.
Everything works fine, I just get these annoying messages and the
access to the CD-ROM is slower.
Can anybody help?
Thanks!
-- p.
It could also be that time of the CD-ROM's life when it has to go and meet
it's maker...It's a good possibility as you say it also occurs in NT. I
think the likelyhood of the BIOS settings screwing it up are minimal (I've
found linux to be very robust when it comes to using CD-ROM drives).
Cheers
I am running Debian 2.0 and am expriencing problems
with my CDROM. Previously all was going well and I could add packages via the
2.0 CD, however recently my CD player has been giving problems (when I power up
the active light is flashing constantly and never stops).
When I boot into debian
On Sun, 26 Oct 1997, ITom - WebIroda wrote:
> > I thought this was normal. It means the kernel's noticed you've got
> > a different CD-ROM in than last time it looked.
> OK Thanks.
>
> > > interleaved files not (yet) supported'. I didn't have any problems
> > > with the other drive with this De
> > ISO9660 Extensions: RRIP_1991A
> > Interleaved files not (yet) supported.
> > Warning: defective cdrom (volume sequence number). Enabling "cruft"
> > mount option.
>
> You shouldn't get this from the official Debian CD, or from a CD
> that didn't do this on another drive.
The awful thing is th
"ITom - WebIroda" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> > The exact error message would help. Also, what do you get in
> > `dmesg | more' starting from the "ide:" line?
> Here's the message:
> ISO9660 Extensions: RRIP_1991A
> Interleaved files not (yet) supported.
> Warning: defective cdrom (volume seque
> I thought this was normal. It means the kernel's noticed you've got
> a different CD-ROM in than last time it looked.
OK Thanks.
> > interleaved files not (yet) supported'. I didn't have any problems
> > with the other drive with this Debian cd.
>
> The exact error message would help. Also,
"ITom - WebIroda" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
[snip]
> I get a message which says: '/dev/hdd: media changed' which I didn't
> receive once with the other drive. Is this an error, or what?
I thought this was normal. It means the kernel's noticed you've got a
different CD-ROM in than last time i
Hello!
I've installed v1.3.1 from the "Official" Debian Binary cd, I've used
a noname 24x cdrom drive for installation. Now I had to give back
that drive, now I have a Creative/Matshita CR-581 quad-speed drive.
Every time I mount a cd with the command line:
itom# mount -t iso9660 -r /dev/hdd /
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