Thank's to all :) it's working better now !
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Willy Morin
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Uin : 68301029
Email : [EMAIL PROTECTED]
On May 14 2003, Jule Slootbeek wrote:
> You can do "chmod 666 /dev/cdrom" which will allow all users to eject.
But that's not the clean solution. The clean solution is to
control which users have write access to the device with the
addition of the desired users to the group
You can do "chmod 666 /dev/cdrom" which will allow all users to eject.
Jule
On Wednesday 14 May 2003 02:15 pm, willy morin wrote:
> Hi,
> Many application ask me for /dev/cdrom but I don't have this
> entry. I have a powerbook G4 400 and I think my dvd appears
> in /dev/hdc. I have made a symlink
/dev/hdc is probaly setup with mode 660 (owner can read and write, group
members can read and write, others have no access). /dev/hdc is likely
owned by the 'disk' group (run 'ls -l /dev/hdc' to find out for sure).
You need to add all user accounts that you want to be able to eject
/dev/hdc to
Try this line in your /etc/fstab file and see if it helps:
/dev/cdrom /mount/cdromautonoauto,ro,user 0 0
You'll want to change the second entry to whatever mount point you have
set for the cdrom device on your system.
cheers
vinai
To reply, replace "4" in my return a
willy morin wrote:
Hi,
Many application ask me for /dev/cdrom but I don't have this
entry. I have a powerbook G4 400 and I think my dvd appears
in /dev/hdc. I have made a symlink from /dev/cdrom to
/dev/hdc and now it work great but only root can eject
cdrom via eject /dev/cdrom
Could you h
Hi,
Many application ask me for /dev/cdrom but I don't have this
entry. I have a powerbook G4 400 and I think my dvd appears
in /dev/hdc. I have made a symlink from /dev/cdrom to
/dev/hdc and now it work great but only root can eject
cdrom via eject /dev/cdrom
Could you help me please ?
Have a
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