the terminal print this message: mount: /dev/sr0: fsconfig system call failed: /usr/bin/mnt: Can’t lookup blockdev. help me please?, thanks so much
What if you try it with sudo
?
sudo mount -t auto /dev/sr0 /mnt/cdrom
Beware that the directory /mnt/cdrom
must exist. If not, then you must create it first before attempting to mount anything there…
sudo mkdir /mnt/cdrom
this
Or maybe it is not actually /dev/sr0
?
→ in terminal run:
journalctl -f
and then plug in the device - watch what gets printed
and, of course, you need to use sudo
to mount the device
and another and:
what is in the drive needs to be a mountable file system - not a music cd
There used to be a virtual filesystem driver for that, but I forgot what it was called — cdfs
, maybe? — and I don’t know whether it’s still being maintained. This was during the 2.4/2.6 kernel era.
Either way, if it’s an audio CD, then dolphin
can mount it if you have audiocd-kio
installed. It’ll display the tracks as .wav
files, and will treat them as such upon copying.
cdfs
is correct (or, it used to be). It is a kernel module; though I recall it suffered a lot from inattention for a long time.
I recall it was updated sometime in the mid-00’s to work with kernel 2.6.x, but now it’s working so seamlessly (in general terms) that I haven’t needed to play with it for many years.
Unplug the device then
udevadm monitor
Plug the device - the last line will provide the block device assigned - example
the dots is my shortening of the output
UDEV [7925.725858] change /devices/...../block/sr0 (block)
If the device is the only - then it will be aliased as /dev/cdrom
si, con sudo y si existe
en windows si lo detecta y lo monta, tengo que montarlo con un cd con una .iso?
You cannot mount a drive with nothing in it (an empty drive - no medium in it …)
If it is an audio CD, you may be able to have it show the tracks on it - audio players will be able to play it back in any case.
Reason: an audio CD does not have a file system - cdfs
or whatever … will only make it look like that.
… there is also a difference between a CD with an .iso file on it
and a CD to which that .iso file has been written so that the contents of that file will appear when you mount it.
What does all that have to do with Windows?
You might also need to take ownership of the mountpoint to access the contents e.g.:
sudo chown $USER:$USER /mnt/cdrom
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That should not be necessary. The default umask
for the root account is (and should remain) 0022
, which means that the default permissions for any root-owned directory would be 0755
, which in turn yields read and traverse access to all users. See…
I had to do it in the past though, but this was years ago.
Then that would probably have been because of an incorrect umask
for the root account.
I have a usb dvd drive. I didn’t do anything to install it. When I load a disc, I get a notification to mount. I can then open Dolphin, any media player etc. So I have to ask, have you tried to do this in the GUI?