How To Install Mouse Driver In Linux Redhat

1. Linux Install Network Drivers
2. How To Install Mouse Driver On Surface Pro 4
3. Linux Online Install
4. Install Nvidia Drivers On Linux

Active3 years, 10 months ago

I need to control mouse pointer of my computer screen using an external device.I just know i have to write a device driver for that device. It's a usb device.

Which drivers are used by usb mouse in linux kernel? Ask Question 11. Just install your driver and you are good to go! So, to summarize. For enhanced performance, Red Hat Enterprise Linux 5 provides support for Hyper-V para-virtualized drivers. These drivers (and their kernel module name) are described in the following list: Hyper-V vmbus driver (hv_vmbus) - Provides the infrastructure for other Hyper-V drivers to communicate with the hypervisor. Each Linux operating system handles the driver installation process a different way. Second, most default Linux drivers are open source and integrated into the system, which makes installing any drivers that are not included quite complicated, even though most hardware devices can be automatically detected.

Can anyone tell me how should i approach this problem ?

What are the modules and algorithms will be required for this?

• Installing the AMDGPU-Pro Driver. There are three simple steps involved in the installation of the AMDGPU-Pro Driver: Download, Extract, and Install. The instructions to perform the installation are intended for a Red Hat 7.3 or Red Hat 6.9 installation and should take less than 10 minutes to complete.
• Unix & Linux Stack Exchange is a question and answer site for users of Linux, FreeBSD and other Un*x-like operating systems. Restart USB mouse driver? (once you know it is an issue with the OS) you may want to install Ubuntu on your system instead of Kubuntu. Kubuntu is different from Ubuntu, although they are largely the same OS.

I ll appreciate if you can provide some reference material?

Sorry for such trivial questions but am a newbie in Linux device driver area.

Ciro Santilli 新疆改造中心996ICU六四事件

168k3636 gold badges642642 silver badges518518 bronze badges

geek_guygeek_guy

38711 gold badge33 silver badges1616 bronze badges

3 Answers

As guidance given by Mr. Stark which is essential before writing a module. As far as the problem of usb mouse driver you can check the following link. For the unknown USB device you can refer this link.More links for usb mouse driver : link1link2

jhonnashjhonnash

Read Linux Device Drivers which tells you everything you need to know. Linux includes a USB mouse driver (I'm using one right now) which should be a good reference.

starkstark

7,31111 gold badge2222 silver badges3636 bronze badges

First, it can be useful to take a look to Linux USB. See writing USB device drivers.

Mihai8Mihai8

2,56611 gold badge1313 silver badges2626 bronze badges

Not the answer you're looking for? Browse other questions tagged linuxlinux-kernellinux-device-driverdevice-driver or ask your own question.

Active2 years, 2 months ago

Sometimes, after some event that I can't determine, my USB mouse gets stuttery - like the refresh rate drops down to about 5-10Hz. It still works fine other than that, but it's incredibly annoying, and makes the computer feel really slow. It appears to happen frequently after a sleep, but it sometimes happens when the computer has just booted up. A reboot usually fixes it.

I've tried:

• unplugging and replugging the mouse.
• rmmod in usbhid and hid, and modprobing them (and psmouse, which is irrelevant)
• restarting udev (with mouse in and out)
• killing X, and starting it again
• plugging in a second USB mouse - problem remains, with both mice.

I would like to find a way to 'reset' my mouse, without having to reboot. Is there anything else I should try?

Linux Install Network Drivers

I am running Kubuntu 12.04. this is a laptop, and the touchpad is unaffected.

naught101

naught101naught101

36222 gold badges44 silver badges1515 bronze badges

3 Answers

Try Ctrl+Alt+F1 to text mode and immediately Ctrl+Alt+F7 to graphical mode.

Stephen Rauch

3,3961010 gold badges1616 silver badges3030 bronze badges

MajkMajk

There are many possible causes to the problem.

1: The mouse is physically bad. Try using a different USB mouse.
2: The USB port is physically bad. Plug the mouse into another port.
3: It may be some odd bug in KDE. I have had weird mouse and cursor issues with KDE, but not in Unity or GNOME on the same system.
4: You may need a different/newer mouse driver.

You may want to try updating the system. If you are willing to try anything to fix the issue, (once you know it is an issue with the OS) you may want to install Ubuntu on your system instead of Kubuntu. Kubuntu is different from Ubuntu, although they are largely the same OS.

Devyn Collier JohnsonDevyn Collier Johnson

66611 gold badge77 silver badges2323 bronze badges

This USB reloading helped me:http://davidjb.com/blog/2012/06/restartreset-usb-in-ubuntu-12-04-without-rebooting/

The original article suggests this:

But on my Debian I need to replace ehci_hcd by ehci-pci.Also you may have different IDs, they can be obtained by executing:

Raphael Ahrens

How To Install Mouse Driver On Surface Pro 4

7,31655 gold badges3030 silver badges4747 bronze badges

Linux Online Install

DzenlyDzenly

Install Nvidia Drivers On Linux

Not the answer you're looking for? Browse other questions tagged driversusbmouse or ask your own question.