Thanks for the replies.
On 24/11/14 05:12, Marc Shapiro wrote:
On 11/23/2014 12:23 AM, Scott Ferguson wrote:
Briefly as it's been 40 degrees Celsius here and I've been outside
working all day (almost beer o'clock)
On 23/11/14 18:27, Marc Shapiro wrote:
On 11/22/2014 04:09 PM, Scott Ferguson wrote:
On 23/11/14 09:50, Marc Shapiro wrote:
My daughter has recently purchased an iPod Touch and would like to be
able to maintain it from our linux box running Wheezy.
<snipped>
You mention two devices - in which case I'd:-
;suggest you turn on udev debugging (as root "udevadm control
--log-priority=debug")
Sorry - did you apply the above, and if so - what do the logs show?
(please post any relevant information for all to reference.).
Yes, I did. What log should I be looking in and what should I be
looking for?
syslog.
e.g. as root:-
tail -n 100 /var/log/syslog | less
I apologize for not making it clear that I had tried all of these
suggestions.
The first thing that post says to do is to get the device node. That is
my problem. I do not have a device node for the iPod (see the output
from dmesg and my comments, above).
It's possible that a fusefs has "grabbed" the device... I have little
experience with Apple devices so this is a learning curve for me to. I'm
guessing you run GNOME - something else I have (very) little experience
with.
I am using Mate. I do not like the Gnome 3 paradigm.
I no nothing of GNOME - but I "believe" Mate is just the visual part of
the DE (i.e. the vfs is still GNOME3)
Please try unplugging the device, them, while running as root, "udevadm
monitor --property" and posting the results from plugging the Apple
device back in (if any).
<snipped>
I will try the "udevadm monitor --property" command once I have the
device available again.
Marc