I have 3 Gentoo systems connected to my wireless network. 2 of them
have Netgear PCMCIA wireless cards and the third has a PCI card that
is a Netgear of the same series (if you know what I mean). That
desktop is the farthest away from the access point, but it has had a
rock-solid connection for
Try moving it closer to the access point, if possible, and if it
still fails from time to time;
if it does there might be a driver or hardware problem
Catalin
Grant wrote:
I have 3 Gentoo systems connected to my wireless network. 2 of them
have Netgear PCMCIA wireless cards and the third
On Mon, Apr 25, 2005 at 04:20:51PM +0100, Ognjen Bezanov wrote:
Toby Cubitt wrote:
I recently successfully set up my gentoo box as a wireless access point using
a D-link DWL-G520, which is based on the Atheros chipset so is supported by
the madwifi driver (in portage). It does 54Mbps, and
On Sat, Apr 23, 2005 at 06:05:56PM +1000, Devraj Mukherjee wrote:
I am looking to switch to wireless networking and am unsure of which
cards are well supported under Linux? I am looking for PCI styled cards
and preferably ones that can do 54Mbps.
Any experiences, suggestions?
I recently
Toby Cubitt wrote:
On Sat, Apr 23, 2005 at 06:05:56PM +1000, Devraj Mukherjee wrote:
I am looking to switch to wireless networking and am unsure of which
cards are well supported under Linux? I am looking for PCI styled cards
and preferably ones that can do 54Mbps.
Any experiences,
I am looking to switch to wireless networking and am unsure of which
cards are well supported under Linux? I am looking for PCI styled cards
and preferably ones that can do 54Mbps.
Any experiences, suggestions?
Thanks in advance.
--
Devraj Mukherjee ([EMAIL PROTECTED])
Eternity Technologies
On Apr 23, 2005, at 9:05 am, Devraj Mukherjee wrote:
I am looking to switch to wireless networking and am unsure of which
cards are well supported under Linux? I am looking for PCI styled
cards and preferably ones that can do 54Mbps.
Any experiences, suggestions?
Prism54 cards work REALLY
Hi,
Thanks in advance. It seems like I'm writing too many messages here.
I apologize. I hope someone can help. I'm in a world of pain
struggling with this wireless lan start-up problem.
The basic problem (and I'm guessing at this a bit) is that if the
wireless NIC doesn't find the router at
Bill,
That's an interesting idea. I don't use sudo for anything but this
may well be a very good use in my case.
Thanks!
- Mark
On 4/21/05, W.Kenworthy [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Use sudo an a desktop icon to run the init script so a user can do it.
I also found that gentoo's wireless setup
Hello,
I bought a new notebook compaq presario r3340us and they come with
Broadcom Corporation BCM94306 802.11g wireless device, i have installed a
gentoo 2005.0 amd64.
the point is...the driver for windows
(http://www.linuxant.com/driverloader/drivers.php) cause a segfault e
complete crash out
Hi Max,
I have a Compaq laptop also.I've never set it up for wireless so I
decided to give it a shot. I happen to run ck-sources at the moment.
Interesting results:
flash linux # ndiswrapper -l
Installed ndis drivers:
bcmwl5a driver present, hardware present
flash linux # lsmod | grep ndis
Hi Mark,
I've made a test with 64bit driver for windows and everything goes
well...even when I run iwlist wlan0 scan, I can find my Access Point,
but if i try to ping.I have a segfault... in my point of view, the
problem are the version of ndiswrapper in portage.
Any clue?
Max
Em Seg,
At boot, when wlan0 starts up, I get a msg that dhcpcd is already running, so
- no connection. I have to start it manually after rm'ing the pid file.
I've run rc-update del on pcmcia, netmount. net.lo and hotplug. Anyone w/ a
notion what's starting up dhcpcd before net.wlan0 gets called?
William Kenworthy wrote:
iwconfig eth2 power off # card is on
Now _that_ is a usability issue! :-
--
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