Hello, After FC8, there is a system tool of "udev", it will help you to handle the adapter config for the system...
Edward. Gene Heskett wrote: >On Saturday 04 October 2008, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: > > >>Hello, >> >>After FC8 System, there is no /etc/modprobe.conf ( default hand by >>system ), the user may use the GUI ( NOT text mode ) tool or modify >>ifcfg-eth* file for it... >> >> > >What the ???? Says he incredulously. Howinhell am I supposed to be able to >use 2 sound cards, in the reverse order from discovery? > >I normally assign the mobo audio to private use, like skype, and have an >Audigy2 Value (SB0400) card that does all the main audio here. To do that, >here is my F8 modprobe.conf: > >alias scsi_hostadapter libata >alias scsi_hostadapter1 sata_sil >alias scsi_hostadapter2 pata_amd >-------- >Humm, I could reverse that and put my drives back in the same order as they >were before... But that wouldn't fix grub. :( LABEL's make it work anyway. > >The audio stuff: >-------- >alias snd-card-0 snd-emu10k1 >alias snd-card-1 snd-hda-intel >options snd-hda-intel index=1 >options snd-emu10k1 index=0 >options snd-intel8x0 index=2 >options snd-mpu401 index=3 > >alias eth0 forcedeth > >How am I to effect this same setup for F10 when it is out? That would be a >total show stopper for me if I cannot. > > > >>Edward. >> >>Ian Pilcher wrote: >> >> >>>Gene Heskett wrote: >>> >>> >>>>How does one go about disabling that? >>>> >>>> >>>It's not easy. The Linux kernel automatically assigns a link-local IPv6 >>>address to any interface that's brought up. If you don't want to use >>>IPv6 at all, you can use /etc/modprobe.conf to prevent the appropriate >>>module from being loaded. (ISTR that it used to be called net-pf-10, >>>but that module doesn't seem to exist anymore; I'd try disabling the >>>ipv6 module.) >>> >>>To get rid of the IPv6 address on a particular interface, you should be >>>able to use some variation of 'ip addr ...'. >>> >>>The only way I know of to prevent the kernel from assigning an address >>>when an interface is brought up is to set the MTU to a ridiculously low >>>value before bringing the interface up. If the MTU is too low for IPv6 >>>to work, the kernel won't assign the address. Once the interface is up, >>>you can set the MTU back to what you want and assign an IPv4 address (if >>>desired). Needless to say, this is an ugly hack, and it's not supported >>>by the networking scripts. >>> >>>HTH >>> >>> > > > > >
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