Install Note

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= Alcormicro Smart card reader =
= Linux TARBALL Package Release Note =
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If the version of libusb is under 1.0.8 , it need to update to latest one.

Otherwise skip step1.
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#Step1. Install libusb
# tar xjf libusb-1.0.8.tar.bz2

cd libusb-1.0.8
./configure
make
make install # ( Login as a root to install driver )
#==========================================
#Disable libudev(./configure will fail with can't find libudev if no disable

libudev)
#note:If ./configure display the note of can't find libusb.* then check the
PKG_CONFIG_PATH,Using the command:echo $PKG_CONFIG_PATH.
#=========================================
#Step2. Install pcsc-lite
PKG_CONFIG_PATH=$PKG_CONFIG_PATH:/usr/local/lib/pkgconfig;export PKG_CONFIG_PATH
# tar xjf pcsc-lite-1.7.4.tar.bz2
cd ../pcsc-lite-1.7.4
./configure --disable-libudev
make
make install #(Login as a root to install driver)
#Step3. Install ccid driver
# tar xjf ccid-1.4.5-alcor.tar.bz2

cd ../ccid-1.4.5-alcor
./configure
make
make install # (Login as a root to install driver)
cd src
cp 92_pcscd_ccid.rules /etc/udev/rules.d/
note: you can test it follow these steps

$ cd pcsc-lite-1.7.4/doc/example
$ ./pcsc_demo
http://lesswatts.org/projects/devices-power-management/usb.php
Device and Bus Power Management
USB selective suspend

This is a project in progress for the USB subsystem. USB selective suspend allows
you to suspend a USB device on demand. If one device doesn't support selective
suspend, then the entire bus must remain active. This not only consumes USB bus
power unnecessarily, but also prevents the CPU from entering lower power states.
A white paper describing USB selective suspend can be found here.
Autosuspend on Linux
For a device to be autosuspended in Linux, it must have in-kernel driver support.

Currently there are several types of USB devices that have autosuspend support:
* printers
* hubs
* some USB Ethernet devices
* USB LCDs
Although kernel drivers may support autosuspend, some USB devices may not properly
implement autosuspend. These devices may behave in unexpected ways, or simply not
work after the kernel attempts to suspend them. Often a physical disconnection from
the bus will fix the problem, but only until the kernel attempts to suspend the
device again.
If you see these types of problems, please send mail to linux-usb-

users@lists.sourceforge.net. Include output from `lsusb -v`, dmesg output with
CONFIG_USB_DEBUG turned on, and a description of the symptoms. We would also
appreciate a note that your USB device actually works with autosuspend.
Enabling Autosuspend
To enable autosuspend, you must recompile your kernel with CONFIG_USB_SUSPEND. (As
of 2.6.23-rc6, this feature is marked "experimental".) You may also want to enable
CONFIG_USB_DEBUG so you can see suspend and resume messages via dmesg.
Autosuspending USB devices
To attempt to autosuspend your USB device, first use lsusb as root to find out the
bus number and device number of your usb device:
$ lsusb
Bus 005 Device 001: ID 1d6b:0001 Linux Foundation 1.1 root hub
Bus 004 Device 009: ID 058f:9540 Alcor Micro Corp.
Then find your device's directory in /sys/bus/usb/devices/. Look in directories

that are named with two numbers separated with a dash:
$ cd /sys/bus/usb/devices
/sys/bus/usb/devices# ls
1-0:1.0 3-0:1.0 4-1 5-0:1.0 usb2 usb4
2-0:1.0 4-0:1.0 4-1:1.0 usb1 usb3 usb5
/sys/bus/usb/devices# cat 4-1/busnum
4
/sys/bus/usb/devices# cat 4-1/devnum
9
We know the USB to ethernet device's directory is 1-2 because the device and bus
numbers match the lsusb output. Now we can tell the kernel that it should suspend
this device automatically if it is not being used. First we set the idle timeout to
2 seconds:
/sys/bus/usb/devices# echo 2 > 4-1/power/autosuspend

The timeout can be set to any integer number of seconds. If set to -1, the device
will not autosuspend. Then we make sure the kernel will automatically suspend the
device, and resume the device if data needs to be transferred:
/sys/bus/usb/devices# echo auto > 4-1/power/level
Other options to echo to this file are "on" and "suspend":
* "on" will force the device to be on all the time.

* "suspend" will permanently suspend the device until the user echoes "on" or
"auto" to this file.
(Note that this is a simplification, since the value of the power/wakeup file
may allow the device to signal a remote wakeup.)
For a more complete description of USB power management, see the file
Documentation/usb/power-management.txt, which is in kernel sources 2.6.24-rc2 and
later.

Install Note

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Install Note

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=====================================================

If the version of libusb is under 1.0.8 , it need to update to latest one.

# tar xjf libusb-1.0.8.tar.bz2

#Disable libudev(./configure will fail with can't find libudev if no disable

#Step2. Install pcsc-lite

# tar xjf pcsc-lite-1.7.4.tar.bz2

#Step3. Install ccid driver

# tar xjf ccid-1.4.5-alcor.tar.bz2

note: you can test it follow these steps

USB selective suspend

For a device to be autosuspended in Linux, it must have in-kernel driver support.

If you see these types of problems, please send mail to linux-usb-

Then find your device's directory in /sys/bus/usb/devices/. Look in directories

/sys/bus/usb/devices# echo 2 > 4-1/power/autosuspend

/sys/bus/usb/devices# echo auto > 4-1/power/level

Other options to echo to this file are "on" and "suspend":

* "on" will force the device to be on all the time.

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