udev

2008-03-11 Thread Troy Will
Hello, Are there some missing kernel device rules in 55-lfs.rules from udev-config-20080217? These following rules do not exist: KERNEL=="ptmx", MODE="0666",GROUP="tty" KERNEL=="kmem", MODE="0640",GROUP="kmem" KERNEL=="mem", MODE="0640",GROUP="kmem" KERNEL=="port", MODE

No KERNEL=="null" rule in 55-lfs.rules ( udev sets /dev/null permissions to 0660 )

2008-03-11 Thread Troy Will
Hello, Are there some missing kernel device rules in 55-lfs.rules from udev-config-20080217? These following rules do not exist: KERNEL=="ptmx", MODE="0666",GROUP="tty" KERNEL=="kmem", MODE="0640",GROUP="kmem" KERNEL=="mem", MODE="0640",GROUP="kmem" KERNEL=="port", MODE

Re: UDev Problems

2008-03-11 Thread Bryan Kadzban
-BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE- Hash: RIPEMD160 Dan Nicholson wrote: > On Tue, Mar 11, 2008 at 3:03 PM, Nathan Coulson <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> > wrote: >> I was just looking at cd udev-config-20080217, >> >> Linux 2.6.24.3 (.2 headers), udev 113, > > Someone brought this up to me off list and I f

Re: UDev Problems

2008-03-11 Thread Dan Nicholson
On Tue, Mar 11, 2008 at 3:03 PM, Nathan Coulson <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: > I was just looking at cd udev-config-20080217, and I noticed there > were a few things that made nonroot users not work by default. > > /dev/zero and /dev/null were 660, and until I reverted to the old lfs > rules file

UDev Problems

2008-03-11 Thread Nathan Coulson
I was just looking at cd udev-config-20080217, and I noticed there were a few things that made nonroot users not work by default. /dev/zero and /dev/null were 660, and until I reverted to the old lfs rules file, I could not run urxvt (I never figured out which device it wanted). also, the mouse