On Mon, Mar 10, 2003 at 04:15:30PM +0100, Florian Sukup wrote:
> > This just means that you haven't quite loaded the modules correctly.
> > You need (in this order):
> > ide-scsi
> > sg
> > sr_mod
> >
> > Check 'dmesg' to make sure that ide-scsi has take your CD drive; if not,
> > remove all the c
Florian,
Glad to hear that you have it working. Good work!
Brad
Florian Sukup wrote:
I made it, thanks for your help.
2. Add the following to the end of /etc/modules.conf
options ide-cd ignore=hdd # tell the ide-cd module to
ignore hdd
alias scd0 sr_mod
> This just means that you haven't quite loaded the modules correctly.
> You need (in this order):
> ide-scsi
> sg
> sr_mod
>
> Check 'dmesg' to make sure that ide-scsi has take your CD drive; if not,
> remove all the cdrom modules (cdrom, ide-cdrom, maybe more), then load
> the modules in the ord
> Should this not be placed in a file in /etc/modutils/... since
> /etc/modules.conf is automatically regenerated from all the files in
> /etc/modutils/... by update-modules ?? , hmm at least on unstable it is :)
Thank you, I probably would have done it this way anyways. A good hint!
Otherwise I
I made it, thanks for your help.
> 2. Add the following to the end of /etc/modules.conf
>
> options ide-cd ignore=hdd# tell the ide-cd module to
> ignore hdd
> alias scd0 sr_mod# load sr_mod upon access of scd0
> pre-install sg modprobe ide
> You can check the CD-WRITING HOWTO in www.linuxdoc.org, that worked
> for me.
I was at that site but I didn't find that document in my search results.
This helped me a lot, thanks.
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On Fri, Mar 07, 2003 at 06:07:30PM +0100, Florian Sukup wrote:
> Hi,
>
> I have trouble writing a CD using cdrecord.
>
> My old Computer is running SuSE. There I can write a CD.
>
> There is Debian woody on my new computer and here it's not working:
>
> # cdrecord -v dev=0,0,0 speed=10 blank=fa
Florian,
John is completely right. Although you can edit the modules.conf file
directly and it will still work, it is a good practice to do it through
/etc/modutils and update-modules. To do it that way, here are the
instructions:
1. cd /dev/modutils
2. nano (or whatever text editor u pr
Should this not be placed in a file in /etc/modutils/... since
/etc/modules.conf is automatically regenerated from all the files in
/etc/modutils/... by update-modules ?? , hmm at least on unstable it is :)
Brad Eisan wrote:
Florian,
I basically read a pile of tutorials online and put these ste
Florian,
I basically read a pile of tutorials online and put these steps together
to get my own burner working.
This *should* work for you as well:
1. Your lilo.conf is fine. Just be sure that you ran 'lilo' since you
have made the changes.
2. Add the following to the end of /etc/modules.conf
On Fri, Mar 07, 2003 at 06:28:31PM +, Brad Eisan wrote:
> Florian,
>
> I will need more detail. What kernel r u using? Contents of
# uname -r
2.4.18
self-compiled to smbmount large files, rest unchanged from Debian.
> '/etc/modules' ? Have you added anything to '/etc/modules.conf' ? What
Florian Sukup <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> Hi,
>
> I have trouble writing a CD using cdrecord.
>
> My old Computer is running SuSE. There I can write a CD.
>
> There is Debian woody on my new computer and here it's not working:
>
> # cdrecord -v dev=0,0,0 speed=10 blank=fast file.cd_image
>
Florian,
I will need more detail. What kernel r u using? Contents of
'/etc/modules' ? Have you added anything to '/etc/modules.conf' ? What
does 'cdrecord -scanbus' return? Do you have a symbolic link from
/dev/scd0 to /dev/ (=what u call ur burner)? Have you added
anything to 'append=
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