Hi. Ide_scsi=y CONFIG_SCSI=y. I don't see why I would need Scsi Cdrom support, because both my Cdrom and Cdrw drives are both ide/atapi. According to the Cd writing howto, I had to pass hdd=ide-scsi to the scsi emulation driver. As a result, my Cd burner appears as a device in /proc/scsi/scsi. However, cdrecord says that it can't open scsi driver when I use /dev/sg0? I am currently only doing everything as root for testing purposes, then I'll deal with the users once I get it working. Also, does CONFIG_CHR_SG refer to generic scsi character devices, not scsi Cdroms? Thanks! On Sun, 5 May 2002, Cheryl Homiak wrote: > Hi Igor. > 1. Did you also make sure that your kernel has scsi emulation, scsi, scsi cdrom, > and generic scsi compiled in? I think the standard kernel with redhat has these > compiled in, but with debian you may have to recompile your kernel. Don't know > about other distros? > 2. Check your permissions for sg0 or which ever generic device matches. I don't > remember if this was a problem for cdrecord, but it was a problem for some > programs that had me stumped for a while. If you can run it as root but not as > you, this may be the problem. > 3. there are changes you have to make in order to run cdrecord as a user instead > of root. I don't have them right at hand but the needed changes are shown in the > cdrw howto. > > You should be able to find what to use for the device by running cdrecord > -scanbus. For instance, when i use cdrecord, I do > dev=0,0,0 > as my cdrecorder is the first such device. > > > > _______________________________________________ > Speakup mailing list > Speakup at braille.uwo.ca > http://speech.braille.uwo.ca/mailman/listinfo/speakup >