Results 11 to 13 of 13
Originally Posted by shoffsta
also, the device name sometimes changes from /dev/sde1 to /dev/sdf1. I haven't figured out on what occasions exactly it does this. The change seemingly occurs at ...
- 01-19-2005 #11Linux Engineer
- Join Date
- Nov 2004
- Location
- Montreal, Canada
- Posts
- 1,267
This is an actual problem, this meen's that the usb device, got "unpluged" or stoped responding, and got "replugged", this is where the SDE1 got detected at first (bootup usualy) then when this gets unplugged and plugged back in, it need to alocate a new SD. this is where the SDF1 comes into play.
Originally Posted by shoffsta
I Dont have a very big knowledge over this, but I would suggest that hotplug could be faulty if this occur at random occasions, AND mabye a faulty USB port... Also, if you using a LAPTOP this could also be an issue if you run under the battery, aspi "mabye" turns some "useless" devices off for battery saving... Again I must advise you that these are all hypotetic since Im not an expert, but it should give you / other idea on the actual problem.
I am not a 100% sure about this, slap me if I'm wrong,... FAT is a very old filesystem and mabye it only support 8char fileName + 3 char extention... I remember having a computer like this, but it's been to long I havent used FAT... sorry if that confused you. Here an option tho. FAT isnt that of a good filesystem. FAT32 is way better, and if you dont need windows support, go for something like reifers or etx3 they both integrate journalizing (like NTFS does) and is fragmentation free! which is the GREATEST advantage over any other filesystem... In order to do that, you WILL have to format the drive to another filesystem. If you need more information on that just ask.
Originally Posted by shoffsta
Hope this helps\"Meditative mind\'s is like a vast ocean... whatever strikes the surface, the bottom stays calm\" - Dalai Lama
\"Competition ultimatly comes down to one thing... a loser and a winner.\" - Ugo Deschamps
- 01-30-2005 #12Just Joined!
- Join Date
- Jan 2005
- Posts
- 8
Thanks for the help. The drive works now.
The problem I think was, that I made a mistake when I formatted the drive.
After I formatted the drive on another windows computer, I could unmount and it works perfectly.
- 02-02-2005 #13Just Joined!
- Join Date
- Oct 2004
- Location
- Mumbai, India
- Posts
- 2
somethin like this eh
Hope that helps :PCode:hitu@kinky:~ $ umount /mnt/usbflash/ umount: /mnt/usbflash: device is busy umount: /mnt/usbflash: device is busy hitu@kinky:~ $ su Password: root@kinky:/home/hitu # lsof | grep usbflash famd 3861 root 221r DIR 8,1 16384 1 /mnt/usbfl ash famd 3861 root 225r DIR 8,1 4096 131925 /mnt/usbflash/system famd 3861 root 226r DIR 8,1 4096 131926 /mnt/usbflash/others famd 3861 root 227r DIR 8,1 4096 131927 /mnt/usbflash/sounds famd 3861 root 228r DIR 8,1 4096 131928 /mnt/usbflash/videos famd 3861 root 229r DIR 8,1 8192 131929 /mnt/usbflash/Images root@kinky:/home/hitu # pkill -9 famd root@kinky:/home/hitu # umount /mnt/usbflash/ umount: /mnt/usbflash: device is busy umount: /mnt/usbflash: device is busy root@kinky:/home/hitu # lsof | grep usbflash kdeinit 14459 hitu 129r DIR 8,1 16384 1 /mnt/usbfl ash root@kinky:/home/hitu # kill 14459 root@kinky:/home/hitu # umount /mnt/usbflash root@kinky:/home/hitu #


Reply With Quote
