On Fri, Aug 10, 2007 at 13:49:41 -0400, Michael Habashy wrote: > Nobody gets these devices appearing in their /dev directory???
I think that everybody who has a USB controller/hub and who uses udev has these "USB endpoint" device nodes. Their number increases with every new device that you plug into your USB ports. > usbdev1.1_ep00 usbdev1.2_ep02 usbdev1.2_ep82 usbdev1.4_ep03 [ snip: and more of them ] > Does anyone know what to do with them??? AFAIK, you normally do not have much contact with them as a normal user. You can find out to which device they belong by using udevinfo like this: udevinfo -a -n /dev/usbdev1.1_ep00 The "useful" device node is normally somewhere else, based on the type of the device and its function: /dev/bus/usb/ is sort of a generic place; an external SATA hard drive will be /dev/sb? (as Marko has already pointed out) and have symlinks in /dev/disk/; a USB mouse will have its node(s) in /dev/input/; ... Now, coming back to your problem: Since your example configuration file mentions /dev/ttyS0 it would seem that kannel wants to talk to the phone like to a serial modem. Therefore you will probably have to use something like /dev/ttyUSB0 for a USB-connected mobile. If you cannot find such a device node after plugging in the phone then it may be necessary to do "modprobe usb_serial" as root. If that does not help then you might have to load an additional kernel module specific to your type of cell phone. (Please note that I have never used kannel, therefore I can only offer speculation based on what I know about USB devices and udev in general.) -- Regards, | http://users.icfo.es/Florian.Kulzer Florian | -- To UNSUBSCRIBE, email to [EMAIL PROTECTED] with a subject of "unsubscribe". Trouble? Contact [EMAIL PROTECTED]
