On Monday 21 July 2003 11:31 pm, arief_mulya wrote:
> Dear Marino,
>
>
> Nice HOWTO.
>
> I like to know, if the change to fstab (sysfs and usbfs) will affect how
> 2.4* kernel works? Have you tried that?
Yes, I already changed fstabs and I do not have any problems using usb devices
under 2.4.21..
On Monday 21 July 2003 11:16 pm, Marino Fernandez wrote:
Fixed:
A) ALSA fixed... just forgot to compile supoort for my kernel.
TODO:
A) Enable USB support from startup... I guess adding usbcore and uhci-hcd to
/et/modules will do...
B) try ACPI
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On Tuesday 22 July 2003 3:50 pm, Micha Feigin wrote:
> The usbfs does matter if you also use usb file system on 2.4 since the
> name has been changed from usbdevfs. There is back support for the old
> name but I don't belive that forward support ;)
I do not think so. I changed /etc/fstab like this
I am using 2.5.75 and am guessing that 2.6.0-test1 should be about the
same.
The sysfs doesn't hurt 2.4 kernels and is not actually needed. I am
mounting it through automount, and even without it I only needed it for
the cpufreq access. The sysfs gives access to the kernel data structures
for users
Dear Marino,
Nice HOWTO.
I like to know, if the change to fstab (sysfs and usbfs) will affect how
2.4* kernel works? Have you tried that?
About ALSA, it's perfectly working the last time I try them. But it
seems we need some change in the alsa init scripts. For me, the solution
was just compile
After much fiddling, I finally made this kernel work fine with my machine
(Fujitsu C 7651 lifebook (Laptop)), Pentium III, I830m integrated graphics,
PCMCIA modem (thanks to shitty winmodem).
1) make a /sys folder
2) enter this in fstab:
sysfs /sys sysfs defaults 00
none /proc/bus/
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