On Mon, 2005-09-19 at 01:04 +1000, Theo Schmidt wrote: <snip> > > Thanks, David. > > Could the uhci problems below be part of my problems? > > Sep 18 09:50:58 tbox pci.agent[543]: eepro100: already loaded > Sep 18 09:50:58 tbox pci.agent[543]: e100: can't be loaded > Sep 18 09:50:59 tbox pci.agent[543]: missing kernel or user mode driver e100 > Sep 18 09:50:59 tbox pci.agent[543]: usb-uhci: blacklisted > Sep 18 09:50:59 tbox kernel: uhci.c: USB Universal Host Controller Interface > driver v1.1 > Sep 18 09:50:59 tbox pci.agent[543]: uhci: can't be loaded > Sep 18 09:50:59 tbox pci.agent[543]: missing kernel or user mode driver uhci > Sep 18 09:51:03 tbox usb.agent[632]: usbcore: already loaded > > The rest of the output is similar to the dmesg output at the beginning of > this > mail. > > Thanks also for the messages indicating that with the newest kernel my > problems will be over. I live in hope! (I'm still using 2.4.20-xfs because > I'm wary of replacing the kernel, having had problems with this in the past.) > > Theo Schmidt
See if you can load the uhci module via: modprobe uhci If not, it's not built into your kernel. To be honest, I'm not sure if uhci will have anything to do with this or not. I've seen my iPod mini do similar things (admittedly it's definitely a piece of faulty hardware in my case). There are 3 types of USB systems as far as I can remember - ehci, uhci, ohci. I generally make sure that any kernel that I have has all 3 compiled. You're using a very old kernel now as well - 2.4.20 is ancient. I'd really recommend upgrading to a newer kernel, more than likely one of the Debian 2.6 kernel images that are available. I noticed that you're using xfs as well - I have no experience with xfs, so I can't say if that's possibly something to do with this (I doubt it though to be honest). Hope this helps, Dave -- To UNSUBSCRIBE, email to [EMAIL PROTECTED] with a subject of "unsubscribe". Trouble? Contact [EMAIL PROTECTED]
