Re: Newbie Question (sorta :)

1997-07-22 Thread OLH





Ole B Hansen
22-07-97 09:18

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Re: Newbie Question (sorta :)

1997-07-22 Thread OLH





Ole B Hansen
22-07-97 09:18

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Re: Newbie Question (sorta :)

1997-07-22 Thread OLH





Ole B Hansen
22-07-97 09:18

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Newbie Question (sorta :)

1997-05-21 Thread Adam Shand
Hi.

I was getting a new unix trainee to install debian today for the first
time.  They muffed choosing the right module for the ethernet card and made
it all the way through the install.

The question is: Is there any way to get back to the screen with the menu
interface for loading modules into the kernel once you are done with the
install or is it a once only sorta thing?

It would make their life easier... otherwise I'll just start teaching them
how to recompile the kernel :)

Adam


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Re: Newbie Question (sorta :)

1997-05-21 Thread Heikki Vatiainen
The utility for loading modules is called modconf. If you run it in an xterm 
be sure to have

#ifdef COLOR
*customization: -color
#endif

in your $HOME/.Xresources and have your TERM environment variable set to 
xterm-color.

Adam Shand wrote:
 
 I was getting a new unix trainee to install debian today for the first
 time.  They muffed choosing the right module for the ethernet card and made
 it all the way through the install.
 
 The question is: Is there any way to get back to the screen with the menu
 interface for loading modules into the kernel once you are done with the
 install or is it a once only sorta thing?
 
 It would make their life easier... otherwise I'll just start teaching them
 how to recompile the kernel :)
 

// Heikki
-- 
Heikki Vatiainen  * [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Tampere University of Technology  * Tampere, Finland



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Re: Newbie Question (sorta :)

1997-05-21 Thread George Bonser

I found it pretty easy:

look in /lib/modules/2.0.30/net and see if the module that you need is
there, if it is, edit /etc/modules to comment out the incorrect module,
enter the proper one on a new line and reboot.

If it is not there and if you have kernel source installed, go to
/usr/src/linux/drivers/net and look at the source for the module to see if
it has an example compile line at the top or at the bottom of the source
file.  Compile it, do a manual insmod to make sure that it installs OK, if
it does, copy the .o file to /lib/modules/net and enter the line in
/etc/modules as above and reboot. An example compile command can be found
at the end of the 3c59x.c file (for example).

if all that fails, make a kernel.





On Wed, 21 May 1997, Adam Shand wrote:

 Hi.
 
 I was getting a new unix trainee to install debian today for the first
 time.  They muffed choosing the right module for the ethernet card and made
 it all the way through the install.
 
 The question is: Is there any way to get back to the screen with the menu
 interface for loading modules into the kernel once you are done with the
 install or is it a once only sorta thing?
 
 It would make their life easier... otherwise I'll just start teaching them
 how to recompile the kernel :)
 
 Adam
 
 
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 TO UNSUBSCRIBE FROM THIS MAILING LIST: e-mail the word unsubscribe to
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George Bonser
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Re: Newbie Question (sorta :)

1997-05-21 Thread Tomislav Vujec
Adam Shand [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:

 The question is: Is there any way to get back to the screen with the menu
 interface for loading modules into the kernel once you are done with the
 install or is it a once only sorta thing?

Run /usr/sbin/modconf. It's from package modconf, which is required so 
it should be on every debian system.

-- 
Tomislav Vujec [EMAIL PROTECTED]
---
To understand recursion, one must first understand recursion...


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Re: Newbie Question (sorta :)

1997-05-21 Thread Paul McDermott
hi Adam, you go through the install again by choosing your keyboard, 
activating your swap drive, mounting your hardrives and then choose to 
configure your device drivers.  I hope this helps
Paul

On Wed, 21 May 1997, Adam Shand wrote:

 Hi.
 
 I was getting a new unix trainee to install debian today for the first
 time.  They muffed choosing the right module for the ethernet card and made
 it all the way through the install.
 
 The question is: Is there any way to get back to the screen with the menu
 interface for loading modules into the kernel once you are done with the
 install or is it a once only sorta thing?
 
 It would make their life easier... otherwise I'll just start teaching them
 how to recompile the kernel :)
 
 Adam
 
 
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 TO UNSUBSCRIBE FROM THIS MAILING LIST: e-mail the word unsubscribe to
 [EMAIL PROTECTED] . 
 Trouble?  e-mail to [EMAIL PROTECTED] .
 
 


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