On Apr 20, 2009 11:58am, beejunk@gmail.com wrote: > On Apr 20, 2009 11:35am, Luis de Bethencourt luisbg@ubuntu.com> wrote: > > On Mon, Apr 20, 2009 at 5:02 PM, laurent.bellegarde > > > > laurent.bellegarde@free.fr> wrote: > > > > > Cory K. a écrit : > > > > >> I /believe/ a fix for Ubuntu Studio Controls was just accepted for this. > > > > >> Can anyone confirm? > > > > >> > > > > >> > > > > >> -Cory K. > > Well, it's getting there. . . > > First off, I can confirm that on my box, Ubuntu Studio Controls is now editing /lib/udev/rules.d/50-udev-default.rules. Something a little odd happened in my case, though. USC removed the line that said "#firewire device" (or something similar. You know, the comment line that says what device is affected) and replaced it with KERNEL=="raw1394", GROUP="disk", which should in theory be fine, except that it did not remove the KERNEL=="raw1394" line that is there by default, directly below that line, which places raw1394 in the 'video' group. Whether or not this matters, it did not work for me and I could not start JACK. So, I went ahead and removed that default KERNEL=="raw1394" line to see if that worked, and after restarting the computer, the group for /dev/raw1394 had indeed changed to "disk". That's a step forward, except that this still did not work, and I could not start JACK. Is there any reason /dev/raw1394 being owned by 'disk' would not give me the right permissions? > > Anyway, I then just did what I usually have to do, which is to change the line to say GROUP="audio", put myself in the 'audio' group, and voila, it works again. > > Hope this helps. > > --Brian > > Hope that helps. You know, after reading Eric's response, I'm a bit confused. USC definitlely added the GROUP='disk' line to my 50-udev-default.rules file, but it seems like Eric is saying that it is supposed to change the group to 'video'. Although, maybe it did this when I unchecked raw1394 access in the USC GUI at some point. So the other question I have is, if you're saying that USC is supposed to be putting firewire devices in the 'video' group, does imply that I should just be making a 'video' group and putting myself in it? As opposed to the 'audio' thing I have been doing (which is, I believe, what was recommended practice for Ibex)? -Brian