tried the solution listed in
that link, but it doesn't see, to help. I notice that that post is rather
old though. Is there a different way to set those module parameters now?
Is there a better way to solve this problem now? (other than buying a new
nic).
Thanks
-Colin
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driver module, but it will
only come up at 10 Mb/s instead of 100. I tried the solution listed in
that link, but it doesn't see, to help. I notice that that post is rather
old though. Is there a different way to set those module parameters now?
Is there a better way to solve this problem now
is rather
old though. Is there a different way to set those module parameters now?
Is there a better way to solve this problem now? (other than buying a new
nic).
Thanks
-Colin
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with a subject of unsubscribe. Trouble? Contact [EMAIL PROTECTED
This one time, at band camp, Andrew M. Lindley said:
Hello,
Two questions - how do I find out what parameters a module accepts (which
part of the kernel source if thats where you look)?
And how do you get a driver to work with 2 network cards (two ne2000:s).
TIA - Andrew
You can look
On Tuesday 28 January 2003 17:50, Andrew M. Lindley wrote:
Two questions - how do I find out what parameters a module accepts (which
part of the kernel source if thats where you look)?
No need to dig this deep. 'modinfo -p modulename' prints a list of
parameters and descriptions.
And how do
On 01-Aug-1999, Jonas Steverud [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I've just built a 2.2.10 kernel on my own (banging my own chest like
Tarzan[1]) and compiled fat-fs-support as a module (and nls_cp437,
vfat, hpfs, msdos, ...) but modprobe (or whatever reads
/etc/conf.modules) complains when I boot.
In article [EMAIL PROTECTED],
[EMAIL PROTECTED] (Jonas Steverud) writes:
I've just built a 2.2.10 kernel on my own (banging my own chest like
Tarzan[1]) and compiled fat-fs-support as a module (and nls_cp437,
vfat, hpfs, msdos, ...) but modprobe (or whatever reads
/etc/conf.modules)
Is there a way to determine what parameters were passed to a kernel
module when it was inserted? Maybe some /proc file? As an example if
I insert the joy-analog module with 'joy-analog js_an=0x201,0x8f3,0x00'
is there anyway after the module is installed to determine that it was
passed the
The Debian install (from floppies; CD is in the mail, couldn't wait g)
went smoothly; a lot more smoothly than RedHat. The only hitch was that the
ethernet was not installed correctly until the second try, and the first
try's settings were stuck in some file (Running... says look for an .RC
file,
Oops -- the info on modules to be loaded was in /etc/modules -- but no info
on the parameters being passed.
-Original Message-
From: Hank Fay [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Thursday, June 25, 1998 1:36 AM
To: Debian-User (E-mail)
Subject: changing module parameters
The Debian install
On Thu, Jun 25, 1998 at 01:52:11AM -0400, Hank Fay wrote:
Oops -- the info on modules to be loaded was in /etc/modules -- but no info
on the parameters being passed.
You want /etc/conf.modules.
my ne otions line is:
options ne io=0x340
--
Mike Schmitz [EMAIL PROTECTED]
the system using the install. ???
Hank
-Original Message-
From: Mike Schmitz [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] Behalf Of
Mike Schmitz
Sent: Thursday, June 25, 1998 2:20 AM
To: 'Debian-User E-mail'
Subject: Re: changing module parameters
On Thu, Jun 25, 1998 at 01:52:11AM -0400, Hank Fay wrote:
Oops
On Thu, Jun 25, 1998 at 10:50:29AM -0400, Hank Fay wrote:
Mike,
yup, that works fine, thanks.
A followup question: the old wrong parameters install still shows up
earlier in the boot sequence. Where is that information stored? I'm
half-guessing, being new at this thing, that
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