netsparc
03-11-2001, 02:30 PM
Should I do something to the /dev/cdrom and /dev/cdrom1 to make them accessable from all users? Is there any reason I wouldn't want to do this? :confused:
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Click to See Complete Forum and Search --> : many cd related programs don't have access netsparc 03-11-2001, 02:30 PM Should I do something to the /dev/cdrom and /dev/cdrom1 to make them accessable from all users? Is there any reason I wouldn't want to do this? :confused: Kadesh 03-11-2001, 03:05 PM You should look at fstab instead. Try Linuxconf for the cheap and easy way out. netsparc 03-11-2001, 03:15 PM So how should I edit fstab? it already says: /dev/cdrom/ /cdrom auto ro,noauto,user,exec 0 0 netsparc 03-11-2001, 03:34 PM So how should I edit fstab? it already says: /dev/cdrom/ /cdrom auto ro,noauto,user,exec 0 0 MBMarduk 03-11-2001, 04:36 PM If you want ALL users (=Root & others) to be able to mount/umount you should change the "user" thingie to say "users" Also try the manpage for "fstab" and "mount" -Mike :) netsparc 03-11-2001, 06:14 PM Okay, I fixed the problem on my own *Pats self on back.* Since I have a cdwriter as /dev/cdrom1 I had to emulate it as SCSI a while back. In order to have /dev/cdrom1 and /dev/cdrom work I had to change the links to point at my new artificial SCSI devices. I guess I did this in KDE w/ root because it automatically changed the group to "root" :mad:. Simply changing the group back to "user" in the properties of /dev/cdrom and /dev/cdrom1 fixed the problem instantly. And I thought that would be the last I'd have to worry about messing with any CD-Rom devices. :rolleyes: netsparc 03-11-2001, 06:16 PM Oh, and thanks for trying to help me guys. ;) justlinux.com
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