Re: [gentoo-user] Best way to keep a networkcard into 100mbit full duplex

2005-05-25 Thread Nick Niemeyer
mii-tool is no longer in development, it is therefore a better idea to use ethtool, especially with gigabit cards. I also believe that ethtool has quite a few more functions than mii-tool. Nick Niemeyer On 5/25/05, Michael Steinmann [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: check for available options with

[gentoo-user] Best way to keep a networkcard into 100mbit full duplex

2005-05-24 Thread Patrick Marquetecken
Hi, Whats the best way to keep my networkcards in 100mbit full duplex, now i have put the commands in the /etc/conf.d/local.start. TIA Patrick -- gentoo-user@gentoo.org mailing list

Re: [gentoo-user] Best way to keep a networkcard into 100mbit full duplex

2005-05-24 Thread Qian Qiao
On 24/05/05, Patrick Marquetecken [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: Hi, Whats the best way to keep my networkcards in 100mbit full duplex, now i have put the commands in the /etc/conf.d/local.start. Shouldn't most network cards/hubs/switches be able to auto-sense? -- Joe -- Money can't buy

Re: [gentoo-user] Best way to keep a networkcard into 100mbit full duplex

2005-05-24 Thread Jerry McBride
On Tuesday 24 May 2005 09:07 pm, Qian Qiao wrote: On 24/05/05, Patrick Marquetecken [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: Hi, Whats the best way to keep my networkcards in 100mbit full duplex, now i have put the commands in the /etc/conf.d/local.start. Shouldn't most network cards/hubs/switches be

Re: [gentoo-user] Best way to keep a networkcard into 100mbit full duplex

2005-05-24 Thread Nick Niemeyer
Good Hardware is not the answer. Even with all Cisco equipment and high end cards you will still eventually run into the problem of endless autosensing. This is horrible for network performance. You need to push the card into 100 Full Duplex on startup either through ethtool or via a driver

Re: [gentoo-user] Best way to keep a networkcard into 100mbit full duplex

2005-05-24 Thread Nick Rout
On Tue, 24 May 2005 21:43:14 -0500 Nick Niemeyer wrote: Good Hardware is not the answer. Even with all Cisco equipment and high end cards you will still eventually run into the problem of endless autosensing. This is horrible for network performance. You need to push the card into 100

Re: [gentoo-user] Best way to keep a networkcard into 100mbit full duplex

2005-05-24 Thread kashani
Qian Qiao wrote: On 24/05/05, Patrick Marquetecken [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: Hi, Whats the best way to keep my networkcards in 100mbit full duplex, now i have put the commands in the /etc/conf.d/local.start. Shouldn't most network cards/hubs/switches be able to auto-sense? -- Joe

Re: [gentoo-user] Best way to keep a networkcard into 100mbit full duplex

2005-05-24 Thread mudrii
Qian Qiao wrote: On 24/05/05, Patrick Marquetecken [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: Hi, Whats the best way to keep my networkcards in 100mbit full duplex, now i have put the commands in the /etc/conf.d/local.start. Shouldn't most network cards/hubs/switches be able to auto-sense? -- Joe

Re: [gentoo-user] Best way to keep a networkcard into 100mbit full duplex

2005-05-24 Thread Shawn Singh
I think mii-tool can be used to set the speed duplex on a card. Hope this helps, Shawn On 5/24/05, mudrii [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: Qian Qiao wrote: On 24/05/05, Patrick Marquetecken [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: Hi, Whats the best way to keep my networkcards in 100mbit full duplex, now

Re: [gentoo-user] Best way to keep a networkcard into 100mbit full duplex

2005-05-24 Thread Michael Steinmann
check for available options with 'modinfo module_name' Create a file for your network card in /etc/modules.d and run 'modules-update' to re-create /etc/modules.conf. Then stop your network and unload the module. When you restart the network the options should get picked-up from /etc/modules.conf