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Hi,
Your camera , as a mass-storage device,
is a emulated SCSI device for Linux, so if you look at your logs you can
see which drive it is bounded to, and so you can mount that drive and reach your
photos.
For mine ( a cheap digital camera costed
me 100$) it is /dev/sdb, cause i have a scsi disk at /dev/sda. I mount usb cam
like :
mount /dev/sdb /mnt/camera
and it just works. (My cam is not
supported by gtkam either by the way)
Be careful not to give something like
/dev/sdb1 sdb2 or so, you have to give only the device not a
partiton.
Generally digi cams have fat fs inside the
internal memory so it wont be a problem for Psyche to mount it with its default
kernel.
YOu can examine the logs to see the usb
mass storage like ;
dmesg|grep usb
Cheers;
hakan.
----- Original Message -----
Sent: Monday, February 03, 2003 3:53
AM
Subject: Re: USB Camera and SCSI Mass
Storage device
Thanks for the help Stephen,
here's what
I'm seeing right now
(directory/contents)...
/proc/scsi
ide-scsi scsi
usb-storage-0 usb-storage-1
Also, I got the
following.........
/proc/bus/usb
001 002 003
devices drivers
I can see how /dev/scd0 (scsi
disk 0)... get's mapped to /dev/cdrom. I just had to redo that with "ln
-s /dev/scd0 /dev/cdrom" since I first posted on the list.
Where is the
USB device? I've successfully mounted /dev/scd1 with the addition of
this line to the /etc/fstab
/dev/scd1 /camera usbfs defaults 0
0
when examining the mount, I get the following
directory......
/camera
001 002 003 devices
drivers
I've read the devices file and have found the entry for the
camera, but I'm unable to actually get any of the data or even find a "drive"
where I could see the files.....
What am I doing
wrong?
Thanks,
Dan
I've also tried to map
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