Was another thread on suse 10 with usb problem with win2k that directed to thread22 which had:
. Check if an usb-operating group exists in your Linux primary OS.
2. If the group exists:
* Include into this group users who have to have an access to USB devices.
* Proceed to step 5.
3. If the group does not exist:
* Create a group and include into it users who have to have an access to USB devices.
* In the /etc/fstab file edit the string that mounts the usbfs. Devgid parameter should contain the identifier of the group created in the previous step.
usbfs /proc/bus/usb usbfs devgid=<USB gid>,devmode=0664 0 0
This option will of course only work if you have the relevant support compiled into your kernel.
4. Restart your Linux primary OS.
Tried this and it does not work at all with printer or usb harddrive in WinXPSP1. Works fine in Suse 10.0.
Are there any other solutions
. Check if an usb-operating group exists in your Linux primary OS.
2. If the group exists:
* Include into this group users who have to have an access to USB devices.
* Proceed to step 5.
3. If the group does not exist:
* Create a group and include into it users who have to have an access to USB devices.
* In the /etc/fstab file edit the string that mounts the usbfs. Devgid parameter should contain the identifier of the group created in the previous step.
usbfs /proc/bus/usb usbfs devgid=<USB gid>,devmode=0664 0 0
This option will of course only work if you have the relevant support compiled into your kernel.
4. Restart your Linux primary OS.
Tried this and it does not work at all with printer or usb harddrive in WinXPSP1. Works fine in Suse 10.0.
Are there any other solutions