A Dilluns 23 Gener 2006 20:21, Florian Kulzer va escriure: > Leopold Palomo-Avellaneda wrote: > [...] > > >>>And second, I can plug a device, it appears in syslog, etc, but no > >>>windows appears. What I'm doing wrong? > >> > >>You need to install the package "pmount" and add your user to the group > >>"plugdev". Then you should be able to activate "automatic" desktop icons > >>for your pluggable devices in the "KDE Control Center > Desktop > > >>Behavior > Device Icons" dialog. > > > > also, it doesn't work ..... really I begin to be a bit desesperately. It > > really bothers me that a boy near me with redhat can mount pen drive with > > a nice window without any problem and I with debian can't !! > > I would have expected that KDE will manage to put an icon on the desktop > if the device shows up in the syslog. Did you try to use pmount from the > konsole to see if it works, e.g. "pmount /dev/sda1 usb"? Then the device > should be mounted under /media/usb. Maybe you will get an error message > that helps to identify the cause of the problem.
Well, it works and no message is prompted. Running it with debug options show this: [EMAIL PROTECTED]:~$ pmount -d /dev/sda1 usb resolved /dev/sda1 to device /dev/sda1 mount point to be used: /media/usb no iocharset given, current locale encoding is ANSI_X3.4-1968 Cleaning lock directory /var/lock/pmount/_dev_sda1 device_whitelist: checking /etc/pmount.allow... device_whitlisted(): nothing matched, returning 0 find_sysfs_device: looking for sysfs directory for device 8:1 find_sysfs_device: checking whether /dev/sda1 is on /sys/block/sda (8:0) find_sysfs_device: major device numbers match find_sysfs_device: minor device numbers do not match, checking partitions... find_sysfs_device: checking whether device /dev/sda1 matches partition 8:0 find_sysfs_device: checking whether device /dev/sda1 matches partition 8:1 find_sysfs_device: -> partition matches, belongs to block device /sys/block/sda device_removable: corresponding block device for /dev/sda1 is /sys/block/sda get_blockdev_attr: value of /sys/block/sda/removable == 1 policy check passed spawnv(): executing /sbin/cryptsetup '/sbin/cryptsetup' 'isLuks' '/dev/sda1' spawn(): /sbin/cryptsetup terminated with status 255 device is not LUKS encrypted, or cryptsetup with LUKS support is not installed locking mount point directory mount point directory locked spawnv(): executing /bin/mount '/bin/mount' '-t' 'udf' '-o' 'nosuid,nodev,user,async,atime,noexec,uid=1003,gid=1003,umask=007' '/dev/sda1' '/media/usb' spawn(): /bin/mount terminated with status 32 spawnv(): executing /bin/mount '/bin/mount' '-t' 'iso9660' '-o' 'nosuid,nodev,user,async,atime,noexec,uid=1003,gid=1003' '/dev/sda1' '/media/usb' spawn(): /bin/mount terminated with status 32 spawnv(): executing /bin/mount '/bin/mount' '-t' 'vfat' '-o' 'nosuid,nodev,user,quiet,shortname=mixed,async,atime,noexec,uid=1003,gid=1003,umask=077' '/dev/sda1' '/media/usb' spawn(): /bin/mount terminated with status 0 unlocking mount point directory mount point directory unlocked > If pmount works on its own then the problem is with KDE. I think you > mentioned in your first mail that you run a "mixed testing/unstable" > system. Maybe it is worthwhile to check that you do not have any old KDE > 3.4 libraries left installed anywhere, e.g. with > dpkg -l "*" | grep -i kde | grep 3.4 I have purged all the old packages and the problem continues ... > You could also consider using the package "usbmount". I have no > experience with it myself, but I remember some people on debian-user > recommending it. I have installed it but I would prefer to have a window asking what to do. There are some questions also, I have found that you cannot have any device that mount in /sys. I have had some devices and I have comment it in the fstab (and also the /dev/sda that pmount said that there was a problem) and reboot, etc.... but if I do a cat /etc/mtab I found this: .... proc /proc proc rw 0 0 sysfs /sys sysfs rw 0 0 devpts /dev/pts devpts rw,gid=5,mode=620 0 0 tmpfs /dev/shm tmpfs rw 0 0 ..... usbfs /proc/bus/usb usbfs rw 0 0 ... binfmt_misc /proc/sys/fs/binfmt_misc binfmt_misc rw 0 0 .... this is normal? Regards, and thank's for your patience. Leo -- To UNSUBSCRIBE, email to [EMAIL PROTECTED] with a subject of "unsubscribe". Trouble? Contact [EMAIL PROTECTED]
