Paul Smith wrote: > Dear All, > > The problem has partially returned. In my case, I have > > # ls /dev/cdrom* > /dev/cdrom1 > # > > And I do the following: > > # cd /dev > # ln -s ./cdrom1 cdrom > > that solves the problem until a new reboot. After a new reboot, I have > to apply the solution above explained; otherwise, I get > > $ eject > eject: unable to find or open device for: `cdrom' > $ > > What can I do to make this solution permanent, i.e., not destroyed by a reboot? > > Thanks in advance, > > Paul > You may have to edit /etc/udev/rules.d/70-persistent-cd.rules and make sure that the rules for creating the cdrom and cdrom0 are correct. In your case, I suspect that the rules for cdrom1 should be for cdrom0. Depending on the drive, it may also have dvd and dvdrw rules. The fix is fairly simple - comment out, or delete the <devicd>0 rules, change the <device>1 rules to <device>0, and copy the first of the old cdrom1 (new cdrom0) rules and change cdrom1 to cdrom in the copied rule. When you reboot, all should be fine. Mikkel -- Do not meddle in the affairs of dragons, for thou art crunchy and taste good with Ketchup!
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