Них*** не пойму по поводу 10й слаки[[

А чё говорит если ты ему в лоб говоришь:

cdrecord -v dev=0,0,0 blank=fast например

ну вместо dev=0,0,0 попробуй dev=/dev/hdc или dev=/dev/sr0

там в почте для рута написано как CD-RW настраивать. Читал?

Спасибо за внимание, на самом деле....

там в почте сказано точно то же что было всегда верно для любой версии Linux (как я раньше всегда и настраивал)

за исключением только если того что типа Ваше ide-scsi устройство будет как scd[0/1]!!!

Вот этот текст:

Do you have an IDE based CD-RW drive?  If so, you'll need to use
the SCSI emulation kernel module, which will allow your drive to look
like a SCSI CD burner to cdrdao, cdrecord, and other Linux CD
burning applications.  (Unless you use a 2.6 kernel, which no longer
requires the ide-scsi driver and can use IDE devices like /dev/hdc
directly)
  The ide-scsi module is loaded by default for Linux 2.4, but you'll
also need to pass an option to the kernel telling it to use SCSI
emulation for a specific device, otherwise the ATAPI driver will be
used.  Let's say your CD-RW drive is /dev/hdc, then you'd want to pass
the "hdc=ide-scsi" option to the kernel.  You can do this with an
append command in /etc/lilo.conf:
   append="hdc=ide-scsi"
After editing lilo.conf, you must run lilo to reinstall it.
You can also pass the hdc=ide-scsi option on a bootdisk command line.
Once you do this, your CD-RW device will appear as a SCSI device
(/dev/scd0) rather than an IDE device (/dev/hdc).  If this is the only
CD-ROM type device in the machine (there's no DVD drive, for instance),
then you'll probably also want to change your /dev/cdrom symbolic link
to point to the new SCSI device instead of the old IDE device:

  cd /dev
  rm cdrom
  ln -sf scd0 cdrom