hi, just try to configure the kernel with no pcmcia options but enabled networking (like for the 2.2 kernels) and then compile the pcmcia-cs package for it self and install both.
> Today I installed Linux kernel 2.4.5 on a friend's Dell Latitude, > noticed that the "correct" driver for the card seems to be the 3c59x > driver... > > 3c59x/3c90x/3c575_Cardbus series "Vortex/Boomerang/Cyclone" support > CONFIG_VORTEX > > Now, this driver is meant for EISA, PCI, and PCMCIA network cards. So > some of my problems might be related to the fact that it isn't dedicated > pcmcia driver... ? > > If I load the module by hand, then run "pump", it works great. However, > I would like this to happen automatically upon card insertion... so I > tried the following: > > I modified the entry in /etc/pcmcia/config that read as follows: > > card "3Com 3CCFE575CT/3CXFE575CT Fast EtherLink XL" > manfid 0x0101, 0x5257 > bind "3c575_cb" > > (this manfid line matches the output of cardctl info), so that the bind > line reads: > > bind "3c59x" > > Next, I added the following to the file, guided by the other entries I > saw...: > > device "3c59x" > class "network" module "3c59x" > > This did not do the trick though... the /etc/pcmcia/network script > didn't even execute. Any ideas? > > Thanks, > Hugo van der Merwe > > -- > To send me private (non-world-readable) mail, GPG encrypt it. > 1024D/60715698: 5F2E 8EC2 E0A4 5D25 0569 F281 4A6C D76D 6071 5698 > > ------------------------------------------------------------------------ > Part 1.2Type: application/pgp-signature -- bye, alias m96.
