Hmmm... that's comforting to know that the board is prone to
"annoyances"...  i'm using the 2.4.18_14, although i was planning on
updating from the website once i have internet access...  apparently
i'll be right back where i am though...
here's the contents of my modules.conf file (now that i've made the
alterations):

alias parport_lowlevel parport_pc
alias usb-controller usb-ohci
alias usb-controller1 ehci-hcd
alias eth0 nvnet
options nvnet optimization=1
alias sound-slot-0 nvaudio
alias usb-interface usb-ohci

is there anything missing here????

when i did the lsmod the line with nvnet said:
nvnet     30720    1

i'm thinking about posting this on the regular list--see if anybody
knows anything about this...  but, if you have any ideas for what i
could try, please let me know...  i really want to get this working!!!
thanx for the help so far!
~Erin



> Erin,
>       I use an nforce board, and know the annoyances it can cause.  The
> first thing 
> I would check is what version of the kernel you're using:
>       uname -r
> If the output (ie mine says: "2.4.22-10mdk") doesn't match up with
> the 
> "...2.4.18_14..." in the driver's file name, this next part applies, 
> otherwise skip down to the paragraph after this next one
> 
> Kernel mismatch case:
>       Goto nvidia.com and back to the nforce driver page.  This time
> download the 
> "kernel tar file". Printing out the instructions is recommended, I'm
> not 
> going to give much detail here.  The only difference is after you're
> in the 
> "nforce" directory, change to the "nvnet" directory, then do the
> "make" 
> command and make install just as it says in the instructions.
> 
> Next:
>       Two things to do (you'll need to be root for this):
>       1. Setup your modules.conf file.  open: "/etc/modules.conf" with
> emacs or vim 
> (your preference) and add these lines (this is from mine):
>               alias eth0 nvnet
>               options nvnet optimization=1
>       2. do a "lsmod" (without the " s of course), scroll through the list
> looking 
> for a "nvnet" entry.  If you don't find it, you've got two options:
>               insmod nvnet
>       or
>               modprobe nvnet
>       that should insert the module.  ignore warnings about tainted
> modules.
> 
> That should be all you need to do to get it working. (If the above
> steps don't 
> help, reboot and check)  But if that doesn't help I'd check on 
> linuxquestions.org, or the nvidia linux forums.
> 
> Hope this helps
> 
> -
> --------------------------------------------------------------------
> Scott Paul Robertson
> http://www2.et.byu.edu/~spr5/
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