Thanks, but that wasn't it (Thinkpad 1412).  There is no eth1 anything on my 
system and no eth1 anything getting loaded either.

I finally managed to get alsa working in an "iffy" manner.  I downloaded, 
built, and installed the latest stable alsa source (0.5.12a) which is said to 
contain a fix for kernels >2.4.14.  I also downloaded alsaconf and installed 
that.  

After installing the 12a drivers, I rebooted and then ran alsaconf to 
generate what it thought was the correct modules.conf entries.  They didn't 
work the first time - I then commented out all my old oss module entries and 
rebooted again (simply restarting alsa didn't do squat, nor did anything else 
I tried short of rebooting...SUCKS like windoze).  Finally, after this reboot 
I saw that sound-card-0 was loaded and I actually got sound.  Looking at 
kcontrol -> information -> sound it now not only properly identifies the card 
(just as it always has) but it also has

Audio Devices (DUPLEX):
ESS Solo1 

Instead of "NOT ENABLED IN CONFIG".
However, the entries for Synth Devices and Mixer Devices still has: "NOT 
ENABLED IN CONFIG".  

Sound, nontheless, had problems this morning at startup/login of kde (of 
course, there IS that retarded artsd afterall) with all kinds of messages 
about wrong-sized mcop files and whatnot.  I manually restarted artsd and 
sound is currently working.  I'll see how long it lasts.  With the builtin 
oss driver I could also get sound but it would croak after about 10 minutes 
or so due to "CPU overload".  Cockamamy $@##!!

On Tuesday 05 February 2002 05:29 pm, Dave Sherman wrote:
> On Tue, 2002-02-05 at 17:55, Praedor Tempus wrote:
> > OK, I have yet again recompiled my kernel (2.4.17).  This time, instead
> > of building the oss solo1 module into the kernel, I opted to make it a
> > module and also build alsa.  Done and done.  Now, when I bootup alsa
> > starts, it is clearly running, starts without complaint.  The soundcard
> > is also identified. I look at the kcontrol information window on my
> > soundcard and it has (paraphrased to the important stuff):
[...]
> I take it this is a laptop PC. I use an IBM ThinkPad with the same sound
> card.
[...]
> So check for an extra NIC configuration. If it exists, delete the file
> /etc/sysconfig/network-scripts/ifcfg-eth1. There may have been some
> other stuff I had to remove, but I don't remember exactly. Basically, I
> searched for and removed any references to eth1.

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