This is an interesting one - My mouse was working earlier today and then it stopped.
I know the mouse still works and that the USB switch I have is fine as the keyboard still works and the other computer I'm plugged into has no issues with the mouse.
I am running a "router" jail in which I use it to act like a router and my host is actually just a client on the network. The host retains access to the video card (and keyboard and mouse). The dmesg logs show the mouse is there and if I disconnect it and plug it in, I do see that event being logged. Additionally, xorg also lists the device.
The only thing I can think of that I changed was that the original kernel configuration I built (for the router didn't have linux or linux_common support), so I rebuilt it with that and rebooted so I could use my video card AND have altq support. I was running the stock kernel earlier without altq or traffic shaping.
That is a lot of cursory information, but I think it is necessary to paint a picture of the situation and why it stopped all of a sudden.
In terms of debugging, the next logical step for me is to try reverting to the stock kernel to see if the mouse works then. I couldn't use the original modified one with altq because it didn't have linux and linux_common, so my video wouldn't work.
/etc/make.conf (manually entered)
Using a browser without a mouse is a bit challenging.
I know the mouse still works and that the USB switch I have is fine as the keyboard still works and the other computer I'm plugged into has no issues with the mouse.
I am running a "router" jail in which I use it to act like a router and my host is actually just a client on the network. The host retains access to the video card (and keyboard and mouse). The dmesg logs show the mouse is there and if I disconnect it and plug it in, I do see that event being logged. Additionally, xorg also lists the device.
The only thing I can think of that I changed was that the original kernel configuration I built (for the router didn't have linux or linux_common support), so I rebuilt it with that and rebooted so I could use my video card AND have altq support. I was running the stock kernel earlier without altq or traffic shaping.
That is a lot of cursory information, but I think it is necessary to paint a picture of the situation and why it stopped all of a sudden.
In terms of debugging, the next logical step for me is to try reverting to the stock kernel to see if the mouse works then. I couldn't use the original modified one with altq because it didn't have linux and linux_common, so my video wouldn't work.
/etc/make.conf (manually entered)
Code:
MODULES_OVERRIDE=zfs opensolaris geom aesni acpi pf mac_ntpd vmm if_bridge if_tuntap nmdm linux linux_common
Using a browser without a mouse is a bit challenging.