Please either identify your laptop make and model (and network interface chipset, if you have any sort of documentation that mentions that), or go fish for something that probes the hardware enough to identify it. I think that part of what builds the Xorg config file might be able to track that down, but not being much into x86 at the moment, that's not the sort of thing I'd remember. Another alternative (I'm not sure about this one) might be http://blogs.sun.com/dmick/entry/prtpci_digest_and_display_prtconf which is really just a script on top of the output of the command prtconf -pv (which has long and almost unreadable output, unless you know what it's actually saying).
The bottom line will probably be one of the following, which given enough info about your hardware, someone could probably advise you on: * network interface not supported by any existing driver * network interface not supported by any bundled driver, but a driver may be available elsewhere, such as http://homepage2.nifty.com/mrym3/taiyodo/eng/ http://sol-enet.sourceforge.net/ * network interface is supported by existing driver, but the system doesn't recognize how the device identifies itself, in which case given the device ID, someone may be able to tell you the magic add_drv command to bind that device ID to an existing driver As for sound, the usual solution on x86 is the OSS drivers from http://www.opensound.com/download.html This message posted from opensolaris.org
