On Fri, 2004-02-27 at 09:33, Mark A. Hershberger wrote:
> Manuel Lora <vanguardist@cox.net> writes:
>
> > For simple devices, you all seem to be trying too hard. Just
> > autoload the modules (all the ones you need) when the computer
> > boots. Then you don't need a) kernel hotplug support or b) any
> > userland tools.
>
> Fair enough. But, to me, the point is to be able to plug something
> in and have it "just work" without restricting myself to a static set
> of devices.
>
> Using usbmgr and autofs, all I have to do is plug a card reader in and
> look at the mount point (in, say, nautilus). Voila! It shows up and I
> have permission to read and write whatever is there.
Ah, autofs.
Then I wonder what is the difference between usbmgr and hotplug?
According to Debian, usbmgr and hotplug conflict with each other.
-- ----------------------------------------------------------------- Ron Johnson, Jr. ron.l.johnson@cox.net Jefferson, LA USA In 1929, when the Great Depresion hit, while all the other tabulating companies retrenched, Thomas Watson Sr. insisted that IBM's factories stay open and R&D spending increase. Thus, in 1935 when FDR signed the Social Security Act, and businesses and gov't had a huge need for tabulating/sorting machines, IBM was in position to dominate the industry, and did so for the next 45 years. ___________________ Nolug mailing list nolug@nolug.orgReceived on 02/27/04
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