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.cvsignore | ||
19-pam-acl-management.fdi | ||
60-pilot.perms | ||
60-pilot.rules | ||
blacklist-visor | ||
branch | ||
Makefile | ||
pilot-device-file.policy | ||
pilot-link-0.11.0-perlmd5.patch | ||
pilot-link-0.11.0-perlpollute.patch | ||
pilot-link-0.11.2-malsync.patch | ||
pilot-link-0.12.1-var.patch | ||
pilot-link-0.12.2-m4.patch | ||
pilot-link-0.12.2-md5.patch | ||
pilot-link-0.12.2-NR70V.patch | ||
pilot-link-0.12.2-open.patch | ||
pilot-link.spec | ||
README.fedora | ||
sources |
Additional information for Fedora pilot-link users ================================================== pilot-link-0.12.2-10.fc8 and later versions are configured to enable the use of libusb for console users - permissions are now handled by PolicyKit. For more information on libusb see README.libusb. pilot-link libusb support is relatively new and may still be incompatible with some handheld devices. If you experience such a problem you may want to try the older "visor module" USB method described below. If possible please report device incompatibility to: https://bugzilla.redhat.com/show_bug.cgi?id=280251 Visor module setup ------------------ The Visor module is a backwards compatibility solution to expose the USB connection of newer Palm handhelds as a serial device, which is what older versions of pilot-link and dependent packages require to work. Unfortunately this solution is inherently imperfect when used with udev (as Fedora does) - you may have to tweak your individual setup. 1) disable libusb: remove (or comment out the contents) of /etc/modprobe.d/blacklist-visor 2) Configure udev to detect the Palm and create /dev/pilot: copy 60-pilot.rules from /usr/share/doc/pilot-link/udev/ to /etc/udev/rules.d/ 3) Configure permissions so that a console user can access /dev/pilot: copy 60-pilot.perms from /usr/share/pilot-link/udev/ to /etc/security/console.perms.d/ For a discussion of the inherent problems related to the Visor module, see: https://bugzilla.redhat.com/show_bug.cgi?id=158809 Old serial (non-USB) handhelds ------------------------------ Older serial (non-USB) handhelds can be directly addressed by pilot link on their serial port (e.g. /dev/ttyS0) or /dev/pilot can be symlinked to the serial port. Kevin R. Page, 20071211