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At work I am trying to fix an Ubuntu Breezy install running on an AMD64 machine. The first problem is that I cannot access USB 2.0 hard disks (but can access a 1.0 thumbdrive). On the console I get: usb 3-6: device descriptor read/64, error -110 (maybe repeated 4x times) usb 3-6: device not accepting address 4, error -110 (repeated with incrementing addresses) I boot a 32-bit Knoppix disk and it works. Also, it used to work. Did the OS break? Did I pickup a selective hardware problem? That's mystery #1. Not being the person who built the machine, and having a kernel of uncertain origin, I decided to reinstall the OS (Breezy Badger again). Being cautious, I installed on a different partition (always leave a partition open on your boot disks!, and thanks for Qemu for letting me do most of the OS build without bringing down the server), and I can boot between the old and the new. Both work, mostly. But now Samba doesn't let anyone log in. (And the USB 2.0 problem is still there!) Mystery #2: What is the list of files Samba looks at, and can I copy them over and expect it to work? (Or, is it like a database where copying the underlying files won't work?) Thanks, -kb, the Kent who is getting burned out on this.
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