Hello,

	I had this same problem all I did to get it to work was to change

/dev/wskbd0 to /dev/wskbd1
for the mouse I had to do something similar here is that part of my 
/etc/XF86Config file.  I got the device names from dmsg.


Section "InputDevice"
    Driver      "keyboard"
    Option      "Protocol"      "wskbd"
    Option      "Device"        "/dev/wskbd1"

    Option      "AutoRepeat"    "500 5"
    Option      "XkbRules"      "xfree86"
    Option      "XkbModel"      "macusb"
    Option      "XkbLayout"     "us"
    Option      "XkbVariant"    "altus"
EndSection

Section "InputDevice"
    Identifier  "Mouse1"
    Driver      "mouse"
    Option      "Protocol"      "wsmouse"
    Option      "Device"        "/dev/wsmouse1"
EndSection


Hope it helps 
Rene



John Valdes writes:
 > On Wed, Feb 14, 2001 at 03:44:04AM +0100, Christian Foerster wrote:
 > > >Thanks!  Unfortunately, when I try it, I get (in the log):
 > > >
 > > >   Fatal server error:
 > > >   ppcPciInit: /dev/kmem
 > > 
 > > check if you have options INSECURE in your kernel config (it's not 
 > > enabled in GENERIC) and compile a new kernel.
 > 
 > OK, I've enabled option INSECURE, but now it complains about
 > /dev/wskbd0, "Device busy" according to ktrace.  I can start X if I
 > point the server to /dev/wskbd instead, but then the keyboard doesn't
 > work (all my typing goes to the underlying wscons, where I started
 > X).  Any other suggestions?  Is it necessary to use "wsconscfg" at
 > all?
 > 
 > Thanks,
 > 
 > John
 >