Quote:
Originally Posted by sweh
OK, a newer kernel (CentOS 5.1) found both devices. And that provided the clue. The Cybook looks like a Realtek card reader at the USB level. The usb-storage layer presents each memory device as a seperate LUN. The SD slot is LUN 0, the internal flash is LUN 1.
And there's the gotcha; older RedHat kernels are configured to only probe LUN 0 on SCSI devices.
http://kbase.redhat.com/faq/FAQ_79_4067.shtm
So I tried the "scsi add-single-device" hack and the second LUN was detected.
Code:
USB Mass Storage device found at 12
Vendor: Bookeen Model: Cybook Gen3 -FD Rev: 1.00
Type: Direct-Access ANSI SCSI revision: 02
SCSI device sdh: 128000 512-byte hdwr sectors (66 MB)
sdh: Write Protect is off
sdh: Mode Sense: 03 00 00 00
sdh: assuming drive cache: write through
SCSI device sdh: 128000 512-byte hdwr sectors (66 MB)
sdh: Write Protect is off
sdh: Mode Sense: 03 00 00 00
sdh: assuming drive cache: write through
sdh: sdh1
Attached scsi removable disk sdh at scsi16, channel 0, id 0, lun 1
I'll have to test the "permanent" fix as documented at http://kbase.redhat.com/faq/FAQ_85_5583.shtm to ensure it doesn't break any of my SATA and real USB disks.
Yay! |
Don't forget that under both Linux and Windows, the type of USB port used can cause problems. For most users the Cybook MUST be attached to one of the lower-numbered MAIN USB ports on the motherboard. Attaching through a hub can cause problems. Attaching to a USB port that comes off a secondary jumper expansion on the motherboard can cause problems. Attaching to a newer version of a USB port can cause problems. Attaching via a multiple media card reader can cause problems (Those 9-in-1 media drives are what I'm talking about, whether built in or external.). IOW, it's very, VERY touchy about just what USB port it's attached to.
Derek