Serial Port configuration in RHEL
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QIODevice::OpenMode mode = QIODevice::ReadOnly | QIODevice::Unbuffered;
Did you read documentation? QIODevice::Unbuffered it is unsupported mode.
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QIODevice::OpenMode mode = QIODevice::ReadOnly | QIODevice::Unbuffered;
Did you read documentation? QIODevice::Unbuffered it is unsupported mode.
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Thankyou both of you.
Please tell me how to add my normal user to the dialout group?
What is dialout group?-
Please tell me how to add my normal user to the dialout group?
sudo usermod -a -G dialout theuser -
What is dialout group?
Its a predefined group found in many distros.
From old times it was used to allowed modems
to make connection etc. ( ie allow the user to connect to the internet :)
So often the system has this group and any user in it, have access to /dev/ttySX
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Thankyou both of you.
Please tell me how to add my normal user to the dialout group?
What is dialout group? -
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Please tell me how to add my normal user to the dialout group?
sudo usermod -a -G dialout theuser -
What is dialout group?
Its a predefined group found in many distros.
From old times it was used to allowed modems
to make connection etc. ( ie allow the user to connect to the internet :)
So often the system has this group and any user in it, have access to /dev/ttySX
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@Nimika
Np. as far as I can see it's the same for Red Hat with ttySX access, so there is
tons on google on the topic on allowing user X to read and write to /dev/ttSxxx
stuff.
http://ithelpblog.com/os/linux/bashandscripts/howto-add-user-to-group-on-linux-redhat-rhel-centos-fedora/ -
NEVER EVER use root like that. All the more when developing. It's bad practice and doing so you're opening a gaping security hole.
Add your normal user to the
dialoutgroup and be done with it. -
@Nimika
Hi
Any user can be granted access to /dev/X devices.
Often it is done via the dialout group as its already assigned to serial devices such as ttyS0 and
any user that is member of that group can use it.
so often
sudo adduser TheUserName dialout
and and reboot is all that is needed.
Adding user to group might have slightly different syntax on RH but concept and rights are 100% the same.:)
http://websistent.com/fix-serial-port-permission-denied-errors-linux/ -
@Nimika
Hi
Any user can be granted access to /dev/X devices.
Often it is done via the dialout group as its already assigned to serial devices such as ttyS0 and
any user that is member of that group can use it.
so often
sudo adduser TheUserName dialout
and and reboot is all that is needed.
Adding user to group might have slightly different syntax on RH but concept and rights are 100% the same.:)
http://websistent.com/fix-serial-port-permission-denied-errors-linux/ -
@Nimika
Hi
Any user can be granted access to /dev/X devices.
Often it is done via the dialout group as its already assigned to serial devices such as ttyS0 and
any user that is member of that group can use it.
so often
sudo adduser TheUserName dialout
and and reboot is all that is needed.
Adding user to group might have slightly different syntax on RH but concept and rights are 100% the same.:)
http://websistent.com/fix-serial-port-permission-denied-errors-linux/ -
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@jsulm Thank you!!
But still in my case maybe RHEL is not allowing any other user to add in dialout group.@Nimika said in Serial Port configuration in RHEL:
RHEL is not allowing any other user to add in dialout group.
cant you just use sudo in front?
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@jsulm Thank you!!
But still in my case maybe RHEL is not allowing any other user to add in dialout group.@Nimika RHEL works like any other Linux distribution. To add a user to a group you need to be root. You can either login as root, or just enter su in a terminal window enter your root password and then add the user to the group. su is used to become root in a shell (you need root password).
@mrjj I think on RHEL sudo is usually not used, so sudo will probably not work (as far as I know, I could be wrong as I use Ubuntu). -
@Nimika RHEL works like any other Linux distribution. To add a user to a group you need to be root. You can either login as root, or just enter su in a terminal window enter your root password and then add the user to the group. su is used to become root in a shell (you need root password).
@mrjj I think on RHEL sudo is usually not used, so sudo will probably not work (as far as I know, I could be wrong as I use Ubuntu). -
@jsulm
Yeah I did all possibilities which I think can be done on RHEL.
By the way Thanks a lot for your all kind replies. :)@Nimika So, is your user now member of dialout group? You can check this executing "groups" command in a terminal (not as root but as the user who needs the access rights!). You can add a user to a group manually: open /etc/group file in an editor (as root), look for a line like "dialout:x:115:" and append user name at the end of that line.
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In addition to what my fellows already wrote, if you're not too found of manipulating your user setting with the command line, most of desktop environment (KDE, Gnome, etc.) provide user management software so you'll likely be able to add your user to the
dialoutgroup with them. They should ask for an admin password when required. -
@Nimika RHEL works like any other Linux distribution. To add a user to a group you need to be root. You can either login as root, or just enter su in a terminal window enter your root password and then add the user to the group. su is used to become root in a shell (you need root password).
@mrjj I think on RHEL sudo is usually not used, so sudo will probably not work (as far as I know, I could be wrong as I use Ubuntu).@jsulm
Oh, you are right. it might not be set up at all
https://access.redhat.com/documentation/en-US/Red_Hat_Enterprise_Linux_OpenStack_Platform/2/html/Getting_Started_Guide/ch02s03.html
so su is the way to go. -
@Nimika So, is your user now member of dialout group? You can check this executing "groups" command in a terminal (not as root but as the user who needs the access rights!). You can add a user to a group manually: open /etc/group file in an editor (as root), look for a line like "dialout:x:115:" and append user name at the end of that line.
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