jack craig wrote:
> hi matthew,
>
> one question on the below?
>
> Matthew Flaschen wrote:
>> jack craig wrote:
>>
>>
>>> i want these files created with 666 just for the devil of it... ;-)
>>>
>>
>> A better approach is to give access to a group, then add yourself to the
>> group. For example, I use the following code in a udev file
>> (/etc/udev/rules.d/60-cell.rules):
>>
>> SUBSYSTEM!="usb_device", ACTION!="add", GOTO="cell_rules_end"
>> # LG Phone
>> SYSFS{idVendor}=="1004", SYSFS{idProduct}=="6000", GROUP="cellusers",
>> MODE="0660"
>> LABEL="cell_rules_end"
>>
>> Of course, you'll need to find the idVendor and idProduct or other
>> identifying characteristics of the device (and change the names to make
>> them more appropriate).
>>
>> Then, add yourself to the cell (or whatever) group.
>>
> what is the details of this group addition? this isnt the same group as
> /etc/group is it?
>
> i have created a file for my hiptop as ...
> # pass all events to the hiptop access SUBSYSTEM!="usb_hiptop",
> ACTION!="add", GOTO="hiptop_rules_end"
> # Hiptop/sidekick
No, the first line should be (uncommented):
SUBSYSTEM!="usb_device", ACTION!="add", GOTO="hiptop_rules_end"
> SYSFS{idVendor}=="0da0", SYSFS{idProduct}=="1002", GROUP="hiptopusers",
> MODE="0666"
Use 0660.
> and need next the where/how to create and join the group. tia, jackc...
$ groups jack
This is just to make sure you don't forget your groups if something goes
wrong.
# groupadd hiptopusers
Creates the group
# usermod -a -G hiptopusers jack
Adds jack to the hiptopusers group
Then, restart the computer.
Let me know how it goes.
Matt Flaschen
