Re: [gentoo-ppc-user] mounting USB flash disk

I finally just unmerged syslog-ng and reemerged it, but it still had the
same error. It also failed on both with both /dev/tty12 and /dev/console.
syslog-ng -s /etc/syslog-ng/syslog-ng.conf;echo $?
returns 0 :-(
I ran lsusb -vv and I have attached the output (minus flashdrive serial
number)
Luckily, cat /proc/sys/kernel/hotplug is correct.
Are there any other good loggers? I am currently emerging metalog...
thanks for all the help,
nick
> Hello Nick,
> I checked your syslog-ng.conf. The only difference is logging to
> /dev/console  instead of /dev/tty12. Just give it a try.
> I suggest to solve the problems in the order as they appear while
> booting.  So first of all you need an working syslog-ng.
> I installed version 1.6.8-r1 with default syslog-ng.conf.
> Please try syslog-ng -s /etc/syslog-ng/syslog-ng.conf;echo $?
> to check your config file.
>
> After this please check your hotplug config:
> cat /proc/sys/kernel/hotplug
> It should be /sbin/udevsend.
>
> To find out what goes wrong you should make an lsusb which is provided
> by  sys-apps/usbutils.
>
> Best regards Joerg
>
> Am Sonntag 11 Dezember 2005 20:52 schrieb nova@×××××××××××××.com:
>> Sorry, links ate the rest of my message.
>> syslog-ng dies with "bad config file"
>> hotplug usb:
>> Bad USB agent invocation, no action
>> and dmesg still only shows the keypresses (I got rid of Kernel
>> hacking-> debugging). I also added SCSI multi-LUN support, HD support,
>> and general device support. USB mass storage became module (to test in
>> MOL). and I also tried to fix my windowing problems with GNOME, KDE,
>> and XFCE (all installed, all failing) by making radeonfb a module.
>> sorry,
>> nick
>>
>> > and the root hubs (ID 0000:0000)
>> > Thanks
>> > nick
>> >
>> >> Am Sonntag 11 Dezember 2005 17:07 schrieb nova@×××××××××××××.com:
>> >>> > I am on a powerbook G4 800mhz and it is
>> >>> >> plugged into the back of the computer (port 2). Does anyone
>> know
>> >>> how to solve this problem?
>> >>> >> thanks
>> >>> >> nick
>> >>> >
>> >>> > First, next time, please start a new thread instead of replying
>> to
>> >>> an existing one.
>> >>> >
>> >>> > That said, you'll have to provide more information.  Can you
>> give
>> >>> us
>> >>> the
>> >>> >  kernel messages from dmesg related to the USB stick?  Are you
>> sure
>> >>> you
>> >>> > have USB disk support and generic scsi disk support in your
>> kernel?
>> >>> >
>> >>> > -Joe
>> >>> > --
>> >>> > gentoo-ppc-user@g.o mailing list
>> >>> Sorry about replying instead of starting again.
>> >>> Are there any just-X11 browsers besides links -g that I can use?
>> Whenever I press the back arrow it goes back and deletes the email
>> I was writing.
>> >>>
>> >>> Anyway, the only messages in dmesg (I do not know why) are
>> keypress
>> >> events!?!
>> >>> I used to be informative, but now all it has are keypresses...
>> >>>
>> >>> I have SCSI support, and USB mass storage (with all sub-options)
>> >> compiled-in.
>> >>> Do I need to add support for SCSI disks, CDROMS, generic devices,
>> etc in order for USB versions of those to work?
>> >>> Thanks,
>> >>> nick
>> >>>
>> >>>
>> >>> --
>> >>> gentoo-ppc-user@g.o mailing list
>> >>>
>> >>>
>> >> Hello Nick,
>> >> You need modules for SCSI device support, SCSI disk support and
>> please enable  'Probe all LUNs on each SCSI device' as it helps
>> with Multi Card Readers. As long as the USB is hotpluggable, you
>> should install hotplug and udev  packages.
>> >> A good idea is to put the USB Disk in and to have look in dmesg
>> and/or /var/log/messages.
>> >> Normally I the disk should recognized by the kernel and produce at
>> least some  messages. (May be a lsusb show if there is something
>> recognized.) Best regards Joerg
>> >> --
>> >> gentoo-ppc-user@g.o mailing list
>>
>>
>>
>> --
>> gentoo-ppc-user@g.o mailing list
>>
>>
> --
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