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> >> 5) if you retry from Konqueror, do you have a failure again?
> > I don't see what you want me to do. The error message appears when I plug
in / switch on the external drive.
> > If/when it works the drive gets mounted on /media/<user>/<drive> and
konqueror opens a window on its content.
> > If/when it fails nothing is mounted and I can't do it from Konqueror (or I
don't know I can :).
> >
> > Also, I've noticed that "Safely remove" as user causes unmounting and
immediate re-mounting, "unmount" correctly
> > unmounts.
> >
> > As root both work as expected.
> >
> > Thanks,
> >
> > Thierry
> >
> >
> Hi Thierry,
>
> thanks for answering the list of questions.
>
> > As root both work as expected.
> Do you mean that as root you don't have the problem at all?
>
> Re 5), when it fails, you can go in Konqueror, search the Storage Media in
the treeview which in turn lists the
> available known drives. Then double click on your failed disk and see if it
gets mounted again or not.
> Alternatively, you can type "media:/sdg1" (or whatever path) in the location
bar and press enter.
>
> Now that you have d-feet installed, can you also make another test. After a
failed mounting, open d-feet, search the
> system bus for udisk2 and select it. On the right side you will see many
interfaces. Search for object path
> /org/freedesktop/UDisks2/block_devices/sdg1 (or other path), expand it and
please paste a screenshot.
>
> Finally, one more thing. Open KDCOP, search for kded -> mediamanager ->
fullList function (going by memory here, may
> be slightly different name). Double click to execute. In the result section,
you will have a list of known disks. Can
> you find your disk there? If so, can you paste a screenshot of the
properties of that disk?
>
> Last (but not least), is this a real system or is it running inside
VirtualBox (or other VM)? (not a stupid question,
> trust me).
>
>
> Cheers
> Michele
>
Do you happen to have trinity-tdeio-umountwrapper installed?
It cause weeks worth of problems for me until I figured it out.
If you do have it installed, try uninstalling it.
Also look at your inode file associations.
Maybe I'm barking up the wrong tree here but I thought I'd mention it.
Good luck, please let us know what you find.
Kate Draven