John R Pierce wrote:
IRQ's are fully sharable on PCI, all PCI devices can use a single
hardware IRQ with no problems.
In theory yes, in practice these days usually yes but it's by no
means a guarantee it will work. It's been a few years since I
had IRQ sharing issues, but when it did happen
nate wrote:
John R Pierce wrote:
IRQ's are fully sharable on PCI, all PCI devices can use a single
hardware IRQ with no problems.
In theory yes, in practice these days usually yes but it's by no
means a guarantee it will work. It's been a few years since I
had IRQ sharing issues, but
Hi John, Nate,
On Tue, 9 Sep 2008 23:49:27 -0700 (PDT) UTC (9/10/2008, 1:49 AM -0500 UTC my
time), nate wrote:
IRQ's are fully sharable on PCI, all PCI devices can use a single
hardware IRQ with no problems.
n In theory yes, in practice these days usually yes but it's by no
n means a
Hi ya'll,
Running v5 ..
I have 2 Linksys PCI cards running already without any problems. These
were recognized by the system as ADMTek NC100 cards, per usual... they run
on eth0 and eth2 ... have for months no problems.
I added a third Linksys PCI card to the mobo, fired the computer up,
Gary wrote:
Can someone give me input on the steps needed to get this third NIC
recognized please.
run lspci to try to identify what network controller chip is on
the third NIC. If that doesn't help then look at the chip on the
physical card itself, and use google to try to match that up with
nate wrote:
Linksys probably uses something shitty like Realtek chips or
something, or worse(?)
the same model name linksys card could potentially use a half dozen
different chips depending on the version #, makes life real fun.
___
CentOS
Hi Nate,
It is the same Linksys card that is already recognized. CentOS effectively
uses the Linksys as ADMTek NC100 for Linksys immediately recognized with
no problem. It just will not recognize this third card at all, not even
seeing it using lspci, which shows no Ethernet controller for the
Hi John,
oh, boy.. will check on it early tomorrow... thanks.
On Tue, 09 Sep 2008 21:40:00 -0700 UTC (9/9/2008, 11:40 PM -0500 UTC my time),
John R Pierce wrote:
Linksys probably uses something shitty like Realtek chips or
something, or worse(?)
J the same model name linksys card
Gary wrote:
Hi Nate,
It is the same Linksys card that is already recognized. CentOS effectively
uses the Linksys as ADMTek NC100 for Linksys immediately recognized with
no problem. It just will not recognize this third card at all, not even
seeing it using lspci, which shows no Ethernet
Hi John,
On Tue, 09 Sep 2008 22:01:51 -0700 UTC (9/10/2008, 12:01 AM -0500 UTC my
time), John R Pierce wrote:
It is the same Linksys card that is already recognized. CentOS effectively
uses the Linksys as ADMTek NC100 for Linksys immediately recognized with
no problem. It just will not
Gary wrote:
J does LSPCI not even show the 3rd card?!?
No, not at all...
If the PCI bus doesn't see it there's no way to get it working
in linux(or any other OS for that matter).
Perhaps there is an IRQ conflict, check the IRQs on the system,
and try the NIC in a different PCI slot. Try
Hi Nate,
On Tue, 9 Sep 2008 22:29:38 -0700 (PDT) UTC (9/10/2008, 12:29 AM -0500 UTC my
time), nate wrote:
J does LSPCI not even show the 3rd card?!?
No, not at all...
n If the PCI bus doesn't see it there's no way to get it working
n in linux(or any other OS for that matter).
... snip
nate wrote:
Gary wrote:
J does LSPCI not even show the 3rd card?!?
No, not at all...
If the PCI bus doesn't see it there's no way to get it working
in linux(or any other OS for that matter).
Perhaps there is an IRQ conflict, check the IRQs on the system,
and try the NIC in a
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