PCI
> "Hurricane" (3c555/3cSOHO) PCI
The 509 is different, but that doesn't seem to be relevant here:
> Subject: 3Com 3C905B-TX (3c59x.o) Kernel problem?!
3c59x.o is the correct driver. And I've had no problems using it to
drive an Etherl
Hi Alexandru,
your subject line seems to be a little confused about type card you have.
a 3c905 is not a 3c590 , nor a 3c509,
and therefore they do not have same driver.
but probably you selected same module as you did on potato ?
hm, your message sounds like
you didnt install network
Any hint or tip will be appreciated! Thank You in advance!;-)
I'm running debian woody on a AMD Athlon and compiled a few kernels
from kernel.org trying to fix my NIC problem.
The problem is: the 3Com NIC works absolutely fine with my 2.2 kernel but for any
2.4 version and even the unstable 2.5
>Wow. It says "DHCP Enabled: No".
>That's strange -- I thought that DHCP was used throughout the entire
building. I'll have
>to check on this... thanks Barry.
>Erik
Actually, that is good if you have a static IP. That means you can assign
the same IP, Gateway, and DNS information to your L
> -Original Message-
> From: deFreese, Barry [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
>
> Erik,
>
> In Windows, do an "ipconfig /all" and one of the options
> should say DHCP
> Enabled (Yes/No).
>
>
> Barry deFreese
> NTS Technology Servi
Wow. It says "DHCP Enabled: No".
That's strange -- I tho
;
Jerry Gregoire - Former CIO at Dell
-Original Message-
From: Price, Erik [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
Sent: Thursday, October 10, 2002 1:34 PM
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]; [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: RE: Windows Domains? (was: getting a 3C905B network card
> -Original Message-
&
> -Original Message-
> > So then, what should I do from there? That's exactly what I did
> > (except the /release /renew part) in the first place, but when I
> > statically assigned myself that IP in Linux by writing it to
> > /etc/network/interfaces, I had the problem.
>
>
> The "ip
Erik Price wrote:
> Thanks very much for the explanation of how that works. I think that
> my problem happened because when I restarted the machine and booted
> into Linux, I manually assigned myself a static IP address that had
> been formerly provided for me by DHCP.
Still shouldn't have matte
--- Kent West <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Nonetheless, that shouldn't be an issue. Your Windows side should be
> unaffected by anything you do on the Linux side, and your Linux side
> does not need to play with the Domain, inasmuch as you can set it up
> to
> let you log in locally, without
Erik Price wrote:
>>Because upon restarting the machine and booting back into Win2k, I
>>discovered that I couldn't even log into the machine! It turns out
>>that at my company, the login is controlled by something called a
>>"domain", which is some kind of network-based authentication system.
>
ailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
Sent: Wednesday, October 09, 2002 6:01 AM
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Windows Domains? (was: getting a 3C905B network card
Sorry, this is from a failed delivery so I am re-forwarding -- please
consider one quote level as my original message:
> --- Robert Ian Smi
Erik Price wrote:
>>Unfortunately, I couldn't access my company email account
>>from Linux, and using Lynx to access this freebie Yahoo account
>>didn't
>>work because Lynx doesn't yet support https.
Check out lynx-ssl, or even links-ssl, from the non-US section of Debian.
>>
>>Because upon res
Sorry, this is from a failed delivery so I am re-forwarding -- please
consider one quote level as my original message:
> --- Robert Ian Smit <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> > * Erik Price <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> [04-10-2002 22:34]:
> > > argument), so what steps should I take to get DHCP to assign me
>
* Erik Price <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> [04-10-2002 15:58]:
> Then I read "man interfaces", which explained how to write
> the /etc/network/interfaces file, but didn't tell me exactly what to
> write. I took a few guesses based on the man page:
>
> auto eth0-work
> iface eth0-work inet dhcp
>
> auto e
--- Erik Price <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
> Thanks very much for the advice about what to do. I didn't know
> about
> the "modconf" program, so I ran it (as root), and selected the driver
> you mentioned -- 3C56X. It installed successfully (according to the
> installer).
Umm... sorry, that'
--- Adam Galant <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> On Wed, 2 Oct 2002, Erik Price wrote:
>
> > Hello,
> >
> > I am new to Debian and installation of linux, and am trying to get
> my
> > network card recognized. It is a 3Com 3905B model (I believe), and
> I'm
> > not sure what steps to take for that.
aller program didn't
> recognize the card on its own, but I know that it's in there, because
> the machine boots into windows (on another drive) with no problem.
I'm not sure whether it would be auto-detected at all - but I haven't
done a fresh install for at least 2 years ...
an
* Erik Price <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> [02-10-2002 16:34]:
> I am new to Debian and installation of linux, and am trying to get my
> network card recognized. It is a 3Com 3905B model (I believe), and I'm
> not sure what steps to take for that.
You can use modconf (as root) to load a module for this
Hello,
I am new to Debian and installation of linux, and am trying to get my
network card recognized. It is a 3Com 3905B model (I believe), and I'm
not sure what steps to take for that. The installer program didn't
recognize the card on its own, but I know that it's in there, because
the machin
Thus spake Mike Atamas:
> It is telling my that I have a 3c59x. How would I alias it?
>
> Mike
>
Others may correct me here, but I think putting 'alias eth0 3c59x'
(without quotes) in /etc/modutils/aliases and then do 'update-modules' -
that should successfullt update the modules and aliases fo
t know if
your modules are being loaded correctly. also ifconfig - that'll show
your eth0 and lo settings. If the modules are loading correctly, then
it may just be an alias problem - you may need to alias eth0 to 3c59x or
3c905b - I use the 3c59x module with no problem,in both potato at first
and now in woody.
Good luck,
Steve
pgpQJsMJo5ipS.pgp
Description: PGP signature
Thus spake Mike Atamas:
> I tried to install the drivers during installation. I tried to config it
> with both DHCP and by specifying the IP and it doesnt work. What should I
> do?
>
> Mike
>
> > During the installation, Debian will ask you to install some
> > modules. You REALLY want to install
I tried to install the drivers during installation. I tried to config it
with both DHCP and by specifying the IP and it doesnt work. What should I
do?
Mike
> During the installation, Debian will ask you to install some
> modules. You REALLY want to install the 3c59x module (it should be in
> the
On Sun, 7 Oct 2001, Mike Atamas wrote:
> I am having some problems configuring my network card. I have a
> 3c905b-TX, which is connected to a hub which is connected to a cable
> modem (serviced by Comcast @Home). I have installed potato of off CD's,
> but I can never seem
I am having some problems
configuring my network card. I have a 3c905b-TX, which is connected to a hub
which is connected to a cable modem (serviced by Comcast @Home). I have
installed potato of off CD's, but I can never seem to configure the card in
potato, and it does not work d
On Sun, Nov 19, 2000 at 01:56:36PM -0600, Tilton wrote:
> "S.Salman Ahmed" wrote:
> >
> > I got this OEM 3Com 3c905B card and added it to my system (ABIT-BH6,
> > Celeron 300A) which already has a generic 10/100 PCI NIC that has thus
> > far been working per
"S.Salman Ahmed" wrote:
>
> I got this OEM 3Com 3c905B card and added it to my system (ABIT-BH6,
> Celeron 300A) which already has a generic 10/100 PCI NIC that has thus
> far been working perfectly with [EMAIL PROTECTED] service.
>
> BTW, the other NIC that works f
Alson van der Meulen <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> > Before that I tried two different NICs to no avail, which leads me to
> > believe NICs may be inherently flaky. So maybe try another one (I
> > convinced my local h/w vendor to lend me this one, slightly used, and
> > I ended up buying it)
On Sat, Nov 18, 2000 at 09:35:58AM -0800, Krzys Majewski wrote:
> FWIW I've got a working PIII/3c905b/terayon setup.
> My only initial problem with it was dyslexia: 509 is not the same as
> 905! IOW, you need to use the right driver, which in my case means
>
> alias eth
FWIW I've got a working PIII/3c905b/terayon setup.
My only initial problem with it was dyslexia: 509 is not the same as
905! IOW, you need to use the right driver, which in my case means
alias eth0 3c59x
in /etc/modutils/aliases.
Before that I tried two different NICs to no avail,
On Sat, Nov 18, 2000 at 10:08:22AM -0500, S.Salman Ahmed wrote:
>
> I got this OEM 3Com 3c905B card and added it to my system (ABIT-BH6,
> Celeron 300A) which already has a generic 10/100 PCI NIC that has thus
> far been working perfectly with [EMAIL PROTECTED] service.
>
>
i strongly suggest upgrading the driver, i run 1.0.0e on all my
systems. the older one has some problems on the newer cards.
nate
On Fri, 25 Feb 2000, Patrick Hamel wrote:
phamel >Hi,
phamel >
phamel >I recently bought a new 10/100Mb hub and I have problem running my
phamel >3c905B-
On 2000-02-25 13:51:27, Patrick Hamel wrote:
> Hi,
>
> I recently bought a new 10/100Mb hub and I have problem running my
> 3c905B-Tx to 100bTx.
[...]
> Anyone got this solve before???
I have two nics both 3c905B one with ring on lan and one without.
Think that I had to force th
Hi,
I recently bought a new 10/100Mb hub and I have problem running my
3c905B-Tx to 100bTx.
What happens is this:
[WinNT, Win98]
- All fine, link comes up at 100/full as per EEPROM autoselection.
[Linux (Debian potato (Dec 99) with 2.2.13 kernel)]
During boot and before modules are loaded
Michael Hammonds <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
: what driver do I use to install a 3com 3c905B Network card
Download the latest version of 3c59xx - works better than the 3c90x ones,
for me.
Cheers,
Derk
On Thu, 28 Oct 1999 18:21:49 MDT, Art Lemasters writes:
> Those darned model numbers are confusing, aren't they? ;-)
>I'm running the same driver for my 3c905tx, though. The config
>for the 2.2.12 kernel said it was good for both the 3c59x series
>and the 3c90x series ethernet cards, IIRC.
t
do I use to install a 3com 3c905B Network card
>
>
> --
> Unsubscribe? mail -s unsubscribe [EMAIL PROTECTED] < /dev/null
>
to install a 3com 3c905B Network card
>
>
> --
> Unsubscribe? mail -s unsubscribe [EMAIL PROTECTED] < /dev/null
>
On Thu, Oct 28, 1999 at 06:25:54PM -0500, David Punsalan wrote:
> The installation program that comes with the debian base disks shows that
> 3c59X is for the 3c509 ...so I guess it's okay to use the driver for
> 3c59x.
Those darned model numbers are confusing, aren't they? ;-)
I'm running t
The installation program that comes with the debian base disks shows that
3c59X is for the 3c509 ...so I guess it's okay to use the driver for
3c59x.
> 3c59x, 3c9xx, something like that (I think it says both). It's
> in the custom kernel compile config. Someone here will correct
> me if I'm wron
On Thu, Oct 28, 1999 at 04:10:00PM -0400, Michael Hammonds wrote:
> what driver do I use to install a 3com 3c905B Network card
3c59x, 3c9xx, something like that (I think it says both). It's
in the custom kernel compile config. Someone here will correct
me if I'm wrong. ;-)
Art
On Thu, 28 Oct 1999, Michael Hammonds wrote:
> what driver do I use to install a 3com 3c905B Network card
>
You would use the 3c59x driver, also identified as the "Vortex" driver.
Trying to kill the keyboard, Michael Hammonds produced:
> what driver do I use to install a 3com 3c905B Network card
The 905B is supported by the 3c59x driver.
>
>
> --
> Unsubscribe? mail -s unsubscribe [EMAIL PROTECTED] < /dev/null
>
>
JDM
Jason D. Mich
what driver do I use to install a 3com 3c905B Network card
* [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> I recently had to move a system from a 10MB ethernet segment to a
> 100MB segment. I edited "/etc/init.d/network" to re-assign the IP
> parameters and that worked just fine, but I can't seem to get the card
> (a 3Com 3c905B 10/100) to r
x27;t seem to get the card
> (a 3Com 3c905B 10/100) to run at 100MB. During system boot-up the
> "100MB" LED on the card is lit, but as soon as the filesystems are
> mounted the 100MB LED goes out and the 10MB LED comes on. Everything
> else works OK except the speed is wron
Pedro I. Sanchez
>
> Hello All,
> I recently had to move a system from a 10MB ethernet segment to a
> 100MB segment. I edited "/etc/init.d/network" to re-assign the IP
> parameters and that worked just fine, but I can't seem to get the card
> (a 3Com 3c905B 10/10
parameters and that worked just fine, but I can't seem to get the card
(a 3Com 3c905B 10/100) to run at 100MB. During system boot-up the
"100MB" LED on the card is lit, but as soon as the filesystems are
mounted the 100MB LED goes out and the 10MB LED comes on. Everything
else wor
Hello All,
I recently had to move a system from a 10MB ethernet segment to a
100MB segment. I edited "/etc/init.d/network" to re-assign the IP
parameters and that worked just fine, but I can't seem to get the card
(a 3Com 3c905B 10/100) to run at 100MB. During system boot-up the
Thank you all for the help in regards to the 3-Com
network card and the kernels. It was for an off-list
friend who is trying to set up a network in a high
school here, in Colorado. I am running the 2.1.132 kernel,
myself, but there are a couple of 3c905B cards here, waiting
to be installed
On Wed, 17 Feb 1999 [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
: Which is the earliest kernel that will work with 3-Com
: 3c905B cards? And is there any documentation on the Net that
: tells which kernels support which hardware? ...trying to help
: a schoolteacher get his network going here.
2.0.34, I
rom: David Zanetti [SMTP:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> Sent: Friday, February 19, 1999 9:23 AM
> To: '[EMAIL PROTECTED]'; debian-user@lists.debian.org
> Cc: recipient list not shown
> Subject: RE: Which Kernel for 3c905B Network Cards?
>
> I have a machine here with two 3c
ED] [SMTP:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> Sent: Thursday, February 18, 1999 12:16 PM
> To:debian-user@lists.debian.org
> Cc:recipient list not shown
> Subject: Which Kernel for 3c905B Network Cards?
>
> Which is the earliest kernel that will work wit
recipient list not shown
> Subject: Which Kernel for 3c905B Network Cards?
>
> Which is the earliest kernel that will work with 3-Com
> 3c905B cards? And is there any documentation on the Net that
> tells which kernels support which hardware? ...trying to help
>
-Loop: debian-user@lists.debian.org
Content-Type: text/plain; charset=us-ascii
Content-Length: 504
X-Status:
Which is the earliest kernel that will work with 3-Com
3c905B cards?
do you really need earliest? what about latest?
nevertheless, it works for me in 2.0.36, compiled
Which is the earliest kernel that will work with 3-Com
3c905B cards? And is there any documentation on the Net that
tells which kernels support which hardware? ...trying to help
a schoolteacher get his network going here.
Oh, and also, which modules need to be compiled into the
kernel
> I apologize for asking the question when it's been addressed so often, but
> the answers I've found in the mail archives haven't been simplistic enough
> for me.
>
> I have a hamm box freshly installed from CD. It has a 3COM 3c905B-TX NIC in
> it that doesn&#x
I apologize for asking the question when it's been addressed so often, but
the answers I've found in the mail archives haven't been simplistic enough
for me.
I have a hamm box freshly installed from CD. It has a 3COM 3c905B-TX NIC in
it that doesn't seem to be recognized. I&#
Bernd Kreimeier writes:
> misc. posters pointing out trouble with dual boot
Thanks! I got a 3Com905B for the Linux server, drivers
seems to work (no second box for testing yet). However,
the other machine is an ATX NT/Linux dual boot, and I
might switch several times daily, so I decided to heed
t
On 9 Dec, Bernd Kreimeier wrote:
>
> I have been offered twisted-pair (RJ)
> only PCI boards, 3Com 3C905B-TX, which I map tp
> 10Base-Tx, Cyclone B revision, aka `Boomerang',
the B version is supposedly 'cyclone' rather than 'boomerang'.
> Anything I sho
Because of all the trouble I had with my ISA SMC's, I am
considering the, ahem, "cheap" way out and get me new
Ethernet boards. I have been offered twisted-pair (RJ)
only PCI boards, 3Com 3C905B-TX, which I map tp
10Base-Tx, Cyclone B revision, aka `Boomerang', aka
EtherLink
> 3com cyclone has been reported to work with kernel 2.0.35. But I
> am stuck until AIC7890 will be supported in 2.0.x ?
>
> Does this mean I am locked ? Anyone has a tip or suggestion ?
Both support for aic7890 and ethernet are drivers; you can download the updates
for aic7890/3com 3c590b you
>
> Hi,
> I run an ASUS P2B-LS motherboard with AIC 7890 SCSI , so I had
> to install a special kernel image (2.0.34) from ~doko/aic7xxx.
>
> But I have also a 3com cyclone card (3C905B) which doesn't work.
> I recompiled 3c59x.c with kernel-sources-
Hi,
I run an ASUS P2B-LS motherboard with AIC 7890 SCSI , so I had
to install a special kernel image (2.0.34) from ~doko/aic7xxx.
But I have also a 3com cyclone card (3C905B) which doesn't work.
I recompiled 3c59x.c with kernel-sources-2.0.34, but it still gives
"ff:ff:ff:ff:ff:f
Akop,
Many thanks.
On 28 Aug 98, at 21:36, Akop Pogosian wrote:
> The 3c900/905 cards are supported with the latest 3c59x driver.
> Even if redhat 5.0 does recognize your card it will not function.
> At least, this was my case. This is because, the RedHat CD that I
> had came with 2.0.32 kerne
he Debian CD and I want to be sure
> everything is going to be ready).
>
> Currently I have as many different network cards as PC's. Two are recognised
> by RH 5.0 two are not.
>
> The ones that are NOT recognised by RH5.0 are a Intel EtherExpress Pro 100/B
> and a 3Com 3
Thanks Nathan.
Dave
On 28 Aug 98, at 10:36, Nathan E Norman wrote:
> Debian 2.0 works with the 905b just fine. Install the 3C59x module.
Dave Warnock
Sundayta Ltd
www.sundayta.co.uk
On Fri, 28 Aug 1998, David Warnock wrote:
[ snip ]
: EtherExpress Pro 100/B and a 3Com 3c905b-tx Fast Etherlink XL
: PCI 10/100base-tx.
Debian 2.0 works with the 905b just fine. Install the 3C59x module.
--
Nathan Norman
MidcoNet 410 South Phillips Avenue Sioux Falls, SD
mailto:[EMAIL
ready).
Currently I have as many different network cards as PC's. Two are recognised by RH 5.0 two are not.
The ones that are NOT recognised by RH5.0 are a Intel EtherExpress Pro 100/B and a 3Com 3c905b-tx Fast Etherlink XL PCI 10/100base-tx.
Are these going to be recognised / work with H
On Thu, 28 May 1998, William D. Rendahl wrote:
> How do I set up a 3Com 3c905b (Cyclone?) NIC at 100Mbps on Bo?
Use the 3c59x driver. The Ethernet-HOWTO and NET-3-HOWTO will help.
--
Jean Pierre
--
To UNSUBSCRIBE, email to [EMAIL PROTECTED]
with a subject of "unsubscribe". Tro
How do I set up a 3Com 3c905b (Cyclone?) NIC at 100Mbps on Bo?
--
To UNSUBSCRIBE, email to [EMAIL PROTECTED]
with a subject of "unsubscribe". Trouble? Contact [EMAIL PROTECTED]
71 matches
Mail list logo
