Bus Driver Speed Module
USB-I2C/SPI/GPIO Interface Adapter Supports Variable and Configurable I2C Bus Speed Modes. USB-I2C/SPI/GPIO Interface Adapter can also work with FW uploaded by U2C-12 USB driver after device is connected to the PC USB bus. U2C-12 I2C bus module can operate on 3.3V or 5V when powered by on-board VCC. U2C-12 I2C bus module can operate in.
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I've just reinstalled Debian on my Sony VAIO laptop, and my dmesg and virtual consoles all get spammed with the same messages over and over again.
I believe these messages are coming from an internally connected USB device, most likely the webcam (since that's the only thing that doesn't work). The only way I can seem to have it shut up (without killing my actually useful USB ports) is to disable one of the USB host controllers: Nonton anime metal fight beyblade sub indo.
This also takes down my Bluetooth interface, but I'm fine with that.
I would like this setting to persist, so that I can painlessly use my virtual console again in case I need it. I want my operating system (Debian amd64) to never wake it up, but I don't know how to do this. I've tried to blacklist the module alias for the PCI device, but it seems to be ignored:
How do I ensure that this specific PCI device is never automatically activated, without disabling its driver altogether?
-edit- The module was renamed recently, now the following works from userland:
Still, I'm looking for a way to stop the kernel from binding that device in the first place.
6 Answers
I recently ran into this issue while configuring my xen box with multiple usb devices. I wanted one to be used by Dom-0, and the other to be used by a VM, so I needed the device to be available to xen-pciback. However, the usb driver was complied into my kernel, so I couldn't just blacklist the driver. My solution was to create a custom initramfs script that unbinds the specific pci port very early in the boot process.
This is Ubuntu 2016.04, but it should work in earlier versions.
There are three files involved. I named them for my specific use case, but ymmv:
The first file, named /etc/unbindpci file which is a simple csv of the pci device number and the driver (configure as needed here):
Second file /etc/initramfs-tools/hooks/xenfiles, which copies the above config into the initramfs.
Third file is what does the work at boot time, I placed it in /etc/initramfs-tools/scripts/init-top/unbind-early-pci:
Finally, run update-initramfs -k all -u and reboot.
I could include support for comments in the config file, and there is a lot of cleanup to do here, but it works for me.
None of the answers solved my similar problem, but they did put me on the path to solving it!
My syslog error:
This is an internal usb hub-port for a bluetooth option I do not have.
unbind to the pci device just resulted in the hub popping back up as another hub (5 in my case) and flooding syslog further.
By chance I noticed an unbind structure under /sys/bus/usb/drivers/hub. Using examples above I just added the following in rc.local:
Result is syslog silence! Now to add kshurig's script example for power management and I should be golden.
You can remove a PCI device by adding a udev rule under /etc/udev/rules.d :
Replace 0000:00:03.0 with the pci device address you want to remove
Found this thread on askubuntu:
Using lspci -vv to identify a device's PCI slot that you want to disable, it sounded like you could use this command to turn that slot's device off:
When you already have echo '0000:00:1a.0' > /sys/bus/pci/drivers/ehci_hcd/unbind in /etc/rc.local for boot than you just need to put it into a script for the power management deamon aswell.
Goes like this:Create an executable bash script file named 0_disable_webcam in directory /etc/pm/sleep.d/:
It should work instantly. I tried it with an usb thumb drive and it worked (meaning it remained disabled) as long as the drive was plugged. Replugging would need udev rules but since your webcam will not be unplugged it should work.If that does not do the trick I have another suggestion.
not an answer to your question as much as a work around.
Why not simply suppress the logging of the messages to the console by modifying syslog / (I don't know if you use syslog or rsyslog or something else, so I can't really point you more specifically in the correct directory, but if you search your syslog config files for 'console' and 'tty', that would give you a good starting place - in fact, you can probably change console to /dev/tty1 [for example] and have messages only log to tty1 rather then all consoles.
The other solution (to answer your question, but I don't like), you could blacklist the ehci_hcd module (if its loaded), or recompile your kernel to use it only a s a module. Have a look at http://www.cyberciti.biz/faq/rhel-redhat-centos-kernel-usb-reset-high-speed-ehci_hcd/ which resolves exactly the question you are asking
/how-to-install-monodevelop-on-opensuse-gnome-vs-kde.html. To view the security announcements in full, or to receive them as soon as they’re released, refer to the mailing list. Various reasons can be behind slowness and currently this thread seems to be heading in the graphics card direction. “Ideally you openSUSE installation should be snappy and responsive. You guessed it ‘ATI'” “This has to be a perfect example of what you don’t want to see. Typically we are seeing more of this because windows 7, is in many cases being shipped out by vendors with all the primary partitions already allocated.
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