Just wondering about something: When i plugged in my camera (which is a usb mass storage device), mountpoints are automatically created (one for /dev/sda and another for /dev/sda1), and /dev/sda1 is mounted. (so why is sda1 created? sda is nothing...) Great work. (but why are they named floppy? My camera isn't a floppy - and who hotplugs scsi floppy disks using the mass storage driver on the usb port?!?) But then, when i decide "enough", i pull the plug (which is ok, since it is mounted with "sync"), and it gets umounted. So far, so good. But the mountpoints are still there - so according to gnome's "my computer" - i now have tree floppy discs. So i decided to upgrade hal and dbus, just to see if anything happens. "yum upgrade hal" and "yum upgrade dbus". Done. Log in (i was doing this over ssh) to see the effects. Quite astonishing - it had "cleaned up" all of my removable media stuff - ie. my cdrom, floppy, and all the extra floppys are gone. Okay... So i try to "hotplug" a cd into the drive. It spinns up for about a minute, and nothing happens. I then try to connect the camera. The usb activity light flashes a bit, but no new mountpoints... Thats... bad. Maybe kudzu could make a difference. So i start kudzu. And all it tries to do, is to remove the printer which are conected to the paralell port (it is switched of. I hate that behaviour - made me deactivate kudzu in the past. But it has'nt pestered me during boot due to the printer been switched off. Thats good!) So what to do? "yum update kudzu" is the answer. Or not. Reboot then, and see what happens. No. No luck... And no dbus/hal messages in the console when plugging in the camera - just that the device was found and identified. Arg. I smell bugs... Kyrre
