

Next, place the "les" file under /etc/udev/rules.d.Īfter the prerequisites are taken care of, it will work on any device that runs Chrome, including many Android phones. Place the "20-netmd.fdi" file in the following directory: /usr/share/hal/fdi/information/20thirdparty. On Linux, you'll need to copy two files from the linux-minidisc project to grant access to NetMD devices. The Web MiniDisc project recommends the WinUSB driver that comes with a free tool called Zadig. On Windows 10, you'll need to install a generic WinUSB driver to talk to the NetMD device. MacOS works with the Web MiniDisc project out of the box-no additional drivers or add-ons are required. What you do next depends on which operating system you have.

We recommend Google Chrome for the job (Firefox and Safari won't work). Web MiniDisc works via a web interface on any browser that supports WebAssembly and WebUSB.
