Hi, (cc'ing debian-bsd@lists.debian.org again)
Urm ... before we dig deeper with burn programs: Is your laptop drive physically able to eject, at all ? Many laptop drives need the mechanical power of the user to come out. I.e. if you have to press the eject button with some force and if no electric motor is to hear, then probably it cannot eject on its own. -------------------------------------------------------- Only if it does have a motor to eject the tray, it is worth to try on: DAVID Henderson <dghkd...@gmail.com> wrote: > Your programs dont seem to work. wodim is not by me. :)) > I've got the HP laptop system connected to a network with only local > access, so I can't install packages not in the wheezy 7.6.0/update > DVD set. > ... > root@hpdkfre:~# aptitude install cdrskin > No candidate version found for cdrskin > ... > root@hpdkfre:~# aptitude install xorriso > No candidate version found for xorriso I am clueless how to install the packages without internet access. Maybe one of the bystanders can help. If you can get somehow http://www.gnu.org/software/xorriso/xorriso-1.3.8.tar.gz and transport it somehow to your machine, you may put xorriso-1.3.8.tar.gz into your $HOME directory and do: cd $HOME tar xzf xorriso-1.3.8.tar.gz cd xorriso-1.3.8 ./configure --prefix=/usr make xorriso/xorriso -version If the last of these commands tells you: GNU xorriso 1.3.8 : RockRidge filesystem manipulator, libburnia project. ... There is NO WARRANTY, to the extent permitted by law. then you are ready for the eject test: $HOME/xorriso/xorriso -outdev /dev/cd0 -eject all (Note that xorriso is not installed at this moment but already can used by its absolute file address. All its files are contained in $HOME/xorriso-1.3.8. So you may easily remove them by removing that file tree.) If xorriso says that no device is usable, then have a look at the file permissions of /dev/cd0 : ls -l /dev/cd0 You need rw-permission for the user who wants to operate the drive. Most liberal and insecure would be this setting: chmod a+rw /dev/cd0 This chmod setting is supposed to vanish when you reboot. Maybe the kFreeBSD experts here can tell you whether the following permanent permission setting receipe for FreeBSD 8 is valid on Debian/kFreeBSD too: --------------------------------------------------------- Edit /etc/devfs.rules and make sure to have these lines [localrules=10] add path 'acd*' mode 0664 group floppy add path 'cd*' mode 0664 group floppy add path 'pass*' mode 0664 group floppy add path 'xpt*' mode 0664 group floppy [localrules=5] add path 'pass*' mode 0664 group floppy add path 'cd*' mode 0664 group floppy add path 'xpt*' mode 0664 group floppy add path 'acd*' mode 0664 group floppy Edit /etc/rc.conf and add the following line if missing devfs_system_ruleset="localrules" This gets into effect by reboot or by command /etc/rc.d/devfs start --------------------------------------------------------- If setting of permissions does not help, learn xorriso's absulute file path: echo "absolute path: $HOME/xorriso/xorriso" become superuser (aka user name "root") and execute ...above.absolute.path.to.xorriso... -devices to learn about available drive addresses. Have a nice day :) Thomas -- To UNSUBSCRIBE, email to debian-bsd-requ...@lists.debian.org with a subject of "unsubscribe". Trouble? Contact listmas...@lists.debian.org Archive: https://lists.debian.org/30841551605557111...@scdbackup.webframe.org
