Closed arnal88 closed 8 years ago
Will close this since how you blacklist modules can be distro specific. In your case it might be that you have bdc_pci in initrd and gets loaded before rootfs is mounted (where your blacklist config sits).
I've just realized that the solution to this issue had been added to the Wiki in the meantime (in the Get started
section)!
I simply needed to add facetimehd
to /etc/modules
...
I'm not familiar with Linux boot and kernel modules loading, so whatever the way (/etc/modules
or /etc/rc.local
) what matters to me is that it works!
Thanks again for this amazing module ;-)
I am using basically the same setup, and I followed the steps in the Getting Started section, but when I run mplayer tv:// or I start up anything that uses the webcam, it freezes my conouter, forcing me to restart to use it.
Do you know how to fix it?
Hi,
I use Linux Mint 17.3 64 bits on a MacBook Air 11" (early 2014 version) with the 3.19.8 kernel and I'm very happy to be able to use the webcam, thanks a lot to the developers!
I followed the instructions on the Wiki ('Get Started' section) to extract the firmware (I had to install
curl
to get it work). Then I used the following commands to install the module:and I tested it using
It worked like a charm!
Problem: It no longer works after rebooting. Indeed, the module
facetimehd
is not loaded at startup.After rebooting,
lsmod | grep facetimehd
returns nothing and I couldn't find why in the logs... I tried to blacklistbdc_pci
but the webcam module still wasn't loaded at startup. Did I miss a step during the install procedure ?Solution: I finally got it work by adding the following lines in
/etc/rc.local
I put "SOLVED" in the title because I eventually found a solution to my problem. I hope it will help people that might face the same issue.