>> Here is the thing. Ahem!I am very new to Linux, and I've never used
>> Linux before. I don't even know how to "modprobe" a module. So, how do I
>> do it?
> '/sbin/modprobe udf' as root and the module should be loaded, then you
> need to mount the CD, take a look at mount, man mount
> Mvh Magnus
I went into "sbin", and typed "modprobe udf", and then "man mount", and
scrolled down the file, and found the text below toward the end.
Mount for UDF:
gid= Set the default group.
umask= Set the default umask.
uid= Set the default user.
unhide Show otherwise hidden files.
undelete Show undeleted files in lists.
strict Set strict conformance. (unused)
utf8 (unused)
locharset (unused)
bs= Set the block size (may not work unless 2048.)
novrs Skip volume sequence recognition.
session= Set the CDROM session counting from 0. Default: last session
anchor= Override standard anchor location. Default: 256
volume= Override the volumeDesc location. (unused)
partition= Override the partitionDesc location. (unused)
lastblock= Set the last block of the filesystem.
setfile= Override the fileset block location. (unused)
rootdir= Override the root directory location. (unused)
When I typed "lsmod", I got the list below...
Module Size Used by
udf 87376 0 (unused)
sr_mod 5360 1 (autoclean)
emu10k1 49488 0 (autoclean)
soundcore 4464 4 (autoclean) [emu10k1]
binfmt_misc 6416 1
iscsi 21984 0 (unused)
autofs 11520 0 (autoclean) (unused)
8139too 12832 1
appletalk 20912 0 (autoclean)
I reboot the computer, and put a cd that I just burned, and it didn't show
any file on the cd as if the cd were blank. This is really exhausting.
Simple things turn into exhausting hassles in Linux. God, I shouldn't have
taken Microsoft Windows for granted.
Having used Linux for a few weeks, without a doubt, Windows is the best
thing that has ever happened to computers.
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