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I apologise for the misconduct, here is the mail in plain text.
Trying to get online wirelessly I encountered problems connecting by means of
Hi Clemens,
On Sun, Jan 09, 2011 at 06:03:00PM +0100, eltre...@web.de wrote:
Trying to get online wirelessly I encountered problems connecting by
means of wpa_supplicant.
[...]
For the WLAN connection I have a PCMCIA WLAN card from 3com.
I will guess you are using either a 3CRSHPW_96 or
On Sun, 09 Jan 2011 18:03:00 +0100, eltrebol wrote:
I apologise for the misconduct, here is the mail in plain text.
Much better, thanks! :-)
Trying to get online wirelessly I encountered problems connecting by
means of wpa_supplicant. I have an IBM Thinkpad R32 running Debian Lenny
without
On Fri, 07 Jan 2011 16:54:40 +0100, Clemens Kienzler wrote:
Trying to get online wirelessly I encountered problems connecting by
means of wpa_supplicant.
(...)
Ugh, please sir, re-send the message in plain text (avoid html) an put
the log files online (www.pastebin.com) or send them as an
Trying to get online wirelessly I encountered problems connecting by means of wpa_supplicant.
I have an IBM Thinkpad R32 running Debian Lenny without a desktop manager. For the WLAN connection I have a PCMCIA WLAN card from 3com. WLAN worked with this card and this laptop both under Windows and
from slot 0
| pccard: card ejected from slot 1
| pccard: PCMCIA card inserted into slot 0
| pcmcia: registering new device pcmcia0.0
| eth1: MAC failed to boot MAC address reader.
| 0.0: RequestConfiguration: Operation succeeded
| eth1: MAC failed to boot MAC address reader.
| 0.0: RequestConfiguration
On Wed, Oct 18, 2006 at 12:02:37AM +0800, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
The module loads but fails, and I end up with a wifi0 network interface
but no wlan0 interface.
Any hints as to how I might get this card loading automatically under
udev, and then working?
Does
like to get working,
card insertion gives me the following syslog:
kernel: pccard: PCMCIA card inserted into slot 0
kernel: pcmcia: registering new device pcmcia0.0
Thats it. No module is loaded.
# lsmod | grep pcmcia
pcmcia 33468 1 fmvj18x_cs
firmware_class 9344 1 pcmcia
Recently, at my local geek shop, I bought a PCMCIA card called the
Kingmax ZV-DVD (I seem to be collecting PCMCIA cards lately, and this
one was real cheap). Anyway, this is what it looks like:
http://i4.photobucket.com/albums/y129/Scarletdown/Misc-Stuff/ZV-DVD.jpg
The attached dongle has ports
On Wed, Mar 01, 2006 at 09:47:41PM -0600, David Berg wrote:
Does anyone have any experiences with a PCI to PCMCIA card? I've used
I got some quite inexpensively off e-bay some time ago and they work
just fine with 16 and 32 bit pcmcia. I got them precisely for wireless
networking but other
Does anyone have any experiences with a PCI to PCMCIA card? I've used
Ricoh based ISA cards but if I remember right had trouble with PCI
versions. This was 4 years ago though. Some minor configuration
isn't a problem though being able to plug it in and add drivers for
the wireless card would
At the manufacturers website!
Am 2006-01-11 09:26:59, schrieb Steve Duggins:
Where you able to find drivers for this card I am in the same boat
Notice: This email is a DRAFT Working Document and intended for Internal
distribution only.
Steve Duggins
Utah State Agency for Surplus
Where you able to find drivers for this card I am in the same boat
Notice: This email is a DRAFT Working Document and intended for Internal
distribution only.
Steve Duggins
Utah State Agency for Surplus Property
447 west 13800 south Draper Utah 84020
Work: 619-7217
Fax:
Hi,
This is an old thread (August 20 2004!), but I thought It could be useful to
share the solution I've found for the freezing problem upon insterting, in
my case, a Netgear MA401RA pcmcia card in a Sony Vaio PCG-K13 with Debian Sid
standard kernel 2.6.12.
The solution that works in my case
Hi,
I'm trying to use debian on an IBM Thinkpad 600 to us it as a gateway
... It has two D-link DFE-690TXD PCMCIA Card connectd to it, one is
connected directly on PCMCIA Port, the other is connected to a port
replicator's port ... the one that is directly connected works fine, but
the other
Hi all,
I have installed my pcmcia-card (netgear wg511t) using madwifi. I
could make the wireless-connection work, however as soon as I insert the
pcmcia card the system get's really slow as if the card is using up all
of the memory. Interesting is that I have noticed this behaviour even
an existing post ;)
Regards
Clive
On (24/09/05 19:48), Louis Woods wrote:
I have installed my pcmcia-card (netgear wg511t) using madwifi. I
could make the wireless-connection work, however as soon as I insert the
pcmcia card the system get's really slow as if the card is using up all
of the memory
line of an existing thread.
Some people may, as a result, send it to trash because the thread is of
no interest to them.
Always, start a new message rather than highjack an existing post ;)
Regards
Clive
On (24/09/05 19:48), Louis Woods wrote:
I have installed my pcmcia-card (netgear wg511t
Hi
I am reposting my problem (see blow), because I was told I was using a
subect line already in use:
pcmcia-card (netgear wg511t) causes computer to get extremly slow ...
Regards,
Louis
Hi all,
I have installed my pcmcia-card (netgear wg511t) using madwifi. I
could make the wireless
Try running `top` when you plug your card in and see what happens to your
resources.\nOn 9/24/2005, Louis Woods [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hi
I am reposting my problem (see blow), because I was told I was using a
subect line already in use:
pcmcia-card (netgear wg511t) causes computer to get
/24/2005, Louis Woods [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hi
I am reposting my problem (see blow), because I was told I was using a
subect line already in use:
pcmcia-card (netgear wg511t) causes computer to get extremly slow ...
Regards,
Louis
Hi all,
I have installed my pcmcia-card (netgear
On Sat, 2005-09-24 at 20:10 +0200, Louis Woods wrote:
Hi
I didn't realize I am using a subject line already in use. I'll repost
my problem under a different subject.
Thank you for the hint.
The problem isnt your subject line. The problem was that you replied to
a message rather than just
, September 20, 2005 9:28 PM
To: debian list
Subject: Re: Network (pcmcia card) not enabled after boot
[newbie alert]
Peter Coppens wrote:
If I remove pcmcia-cs (or at least make sure it is not
initialized by
removing the links from the /etc/rcx.d directories) I can't even
manually start
I want to get a Xircom CBEM56G network/modem card
(http://www.intel.com/network/connectivity/resources/doc_library/tech_sp
ecs/spec_xircbem56g100btx.htm) enabled during the boot of Debian 3.1
(2.4 kernel) running on an old Dell D300XT latitute laptop. What should
I install (and/or remove) and
A search in google with 'linux kernel Xircom CBEM56G' gives thousands
of pages indicating trouble. Most of all 2.4 kernels. Why don you try
installing 2.6.x (x 10)?
I guess I could try that. But to be honest I am faced with the same
problem: lost in the forest
There should be a 2.6.8 kernel
On Wed, Sep 21, 2005 at 08:01:33AM -0400, Peter Coppens wrote:
A search in google with 'linux kernel Xircom CBEM56G' gives thousands
of pages indicating trouble. Most of all 2.4 kernels. Why don you try
installing 2.6.x (x 10)?
I guess I could try that. But to be honest I am faced with
Upgraded to 2.6.12. The network now comes up beautifully.
Thanks for the help!
Peter
-Original Message-
From: Peter Coppens [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Wednesday, September 21, 2005 2:02 PM
To: TR; debian-user@lists.debian.org
Subject: RE: Network (pcmcia card) not enabled
,
Peter
-Original Message-
From: Marty [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Tuesday, September 20, 2005 12:17 AM
To: debian list
Subject: Re: Network (pcmcia card) not enabled after boot
[newbie alert]
Peter Coppens wrote:
All,
I have installed the 'latest stable' Debian version
Peter Coppens wrote:
If I remove pcmcia-cs (or at least make sure it is not initialized by
removing the links from the /etc/rcx.d directories) I can't even
manually start the network (with ifup -a) after booting
I'm not familiar enough with pcmcia-cs nor hotplug to guess what's
happening, but
All,
I have installed the 'latest stable' Debian version on an (old) Dell
laptop Cpi D300XT.
The initial install was done with the laptop in a docking station and
using the network adaptor that comes with that docking station.
Everything went fine.
Later I removed the laptop from the docking
Peter Coppens wrote:
All,
I have installed the 'latest stable' Debian version on an (old) Dell
laptop Cpi D300XT.
The initial install was done with the laptop in a docking station and
using the network adaptor that comes with that docking station.
Everything went fine.
Later I removed
Hi!
Under Debian woody I had a working prism54 install. I updated to sarge
and the card isn't working any more. The problem seems to be related
to the fact, that when I hotplug the card the system tries to load a
sound module.
Any suggestion what I could do?
Here some further information.
My last mail contained a small error. Under 2.) I should have written
that the interface shoulc be eth1 (not eth0).
Also, I was asked whether I use wireless-tools: I have them installed
and configured (taken over from woody). So, I guess I'm using them.
Any suggestions for my problem?
Andreas
Hello!
sorry bothering with this once more, but little by little my laptop
finally gets its parts working! now i am at the part of the PCMCIA
TV-Tuner
from informations on the card and the net i extracted the following:
Medion TV-Tuner 7134 with a saa7134 chipset...
tried:
modprobe saa7134
On Tue, Jun 14, 2005 at 02:04:32PM +0100, Dave Ewart wrote:
Sounds like you want to investigate the package 'ifrename' - this lets
you determine interface names based on certain factors, such as MAC
address or (I think) driver/type.
Dave... you're my new hero. ifrename worked like a
On Wednesday, 15.06.2005 at 01:27 -0700, Steve C. Lamb wrote:
On Tue, Jun 14, 2005 at 02:04:32PM +0100, Dave Ewart wrote:
Sounds like you want to investigate the package 'ifrename' - this
lets you determine interface names based on certain factors, such as
MAC address or (I think)
the configuration
I've set up for my dock. Kind of a pain now that I need one configuration for
home (the dock) and one for work (the PCMCIA card).
After tackling this problem I get to figure out wireless so I can use the
PCMCIA slot as a wireless access point when at home.
--
Steve C. Lamb
pop the card into the slot it registers at eth0 and uses the configuration
I've set up for my dock. Kind of a pain now that I need one configuration for
home (the dock) and one for work (the PCMCIA card).
After tackling this problem I get to figure out wireless so I can use the
PCMCIA
I would recommend Orinoco, good Open Source community and very
compatible with airsnort ;).
Ryan D'Baisse wrote:
On Sun, 26 Dec 2004 16:30:19 +, Glyn Tebbutt
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I've also got 2 of these cards, once it was up and running it was
fanastic, the only issue i had with it
Hello,
I consider to purchase a wireless PCMCIA network card
for my laptop (toshiba Satellite A40-261). On the box,
the supported OS are only Win Does they cards
generally work on Linux? Do I need to pay special
attention on the card I will purchase? A friend of me
has tell me that these
On Sun, 26 Dec 2004 01:57:45 -0800 (PST)
Olive Esseret [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hello,
I consider to purchase a wireless PCMCIA network card
for my laptop (toshiba Satellite A40-261). On the box,
the supported OS are only Win Does they cards
generally work on Linux? Do I need to pay
On 26 Dec 2004, Dani Belz wrote:
On Sun, 26 Dec 2004 01:57:45 -0800 (PST)
Olive Esseret [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hello,
I consider to purchase a wireless PCMCIA network card
for my laptop (toshiba Satellite A40-261). On the box,
the supported OS are only Win Does they cards
On Sun, 26 Dec 2004 12:49:56 +, Anthony Campbell
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hm... Not quite sure if he's right. Most of them work but out of the
box?
Does that include cards with the Boradcom chipsets... like the Linksys WPC54G?
Thanx,
Ryan
--
To UNSUBSCRIBE, email to [EMAIL
On Sun, 2004-12-26 at 12:11 +0100, Dani Belz wrote:
On Sun, 26 Dec 2004 01:57:45 -0800 (PST)
Olive Esseret [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hello,
I consider to purchase a wireless PCMCIA network card
for my laptop (toshiba Satellite A40-261). On the box,
the supported OS are only Win
On Sun, 26 Dec 2004 16:30:19 +, Glyn Tebbutt
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I've also got 2 of these cards, once it was up and running it was
fanastic, the only issue i had with it not running was the router.
So its highly recommended
Are you referring to the Netgear or Linksys cards? Also,
On Sun, Dec 26, 2004 at 09:36:50AM -0500 or thereabouts, Ryan D'Baisse wrote:
Does that include cards with the Boradcom chipsets... like the Linksys WPC54G?
I've just managed to get my Broadcom wireless card working, using
ndiswrapper. It's not particularly hard if you know what you're
doing,
I'm trying to compile the fealnx.o module for a 2.4.24 kernel,
in order to use a Myson technology PCMCIA 10/100Mbit ethernet
card.
I've compiled the kernel, building this as a module. I've
insmod'ed all of the dependent modules (crc32, mii etc.) without
a problem, but when I come to insmod
Using the standard boot floppies (rescue, root, four driver disks) on an old P150
laptop with no CD drive. Get to 'Configure a network', and it correctly asks me if my
network card is PCMCIA.
However, if I then ask for it to auto-configure, it fails. Same for manually configured - I get
a
I have a Dell Latitude C640 laptop [1] that I would like to get hooked
to the network via wireless. Any recommendations for good PCMCIA WLAN
cards (802.11b/g/a)that are Linux-compatible as well (native drivers
that is)? How would I configure the wireless interface in
/etc/network/interfaces?
[1]
On Sat, Oct 02, 2004 at 02:29:00PM +0800, Paolo Alexis Falcone wrote:
I have a Dell Latitude C640 laptop [1] that I would like to get hooked
to the network via wireless. Any recommendations for good PCMCIA WLAN
cards (802.11b/g/a)that are Linux-compatible as well (native drivers
that is)? How
On Sat, 2 Oct 2004, Paolo Alexis Falcone wrote:
I have a Dell Latitude C640 laptop [1] that I would like to get hooked
to the network via wireless. Any recommendations for good PCMCIA WLAN
cards (802.11b/g/a)that are Linux-compatible as well (native drivers
that is)? How would I configure
On Friday 01 October 2004 10:29 pm, Paolo Alexis Falcone wrote:
I have a Dell Latitude C640 laptop [1] that I would like to get
hooked to the network via wireless. Any recommendations for good
PCMCIA WLAN cards (802.11b/g/a)that are Linux-compatible as well
(native drivers that is)? How would
On Sat, 2 Oct 2004 00:59:07 -0700 (PDT), Alvin Oga
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
On Sat, 2 Oct 2004, Paolo Alexis Falcone wrote:
I have a Dell Latitude C640 laptop [1] that I would like to get hooked
to the network via wireless. Any recommendations for good PCMCIA WLAN
cards
hi ya palolo
On Sat, 2 Oct 2004, Paolo Alexis Falcone wrote:
what is the output of lspci ??
:02:01.0 CardBus bridge: Texas Instruments PCI1420
:02:01.1 CardBus bridge: Texas Instruments PCI1420
that is probably your wireless card...
you need to install the ti wireless
card...
you need to install the ti wireless drivers
linux-wireless.org/Install-HOWTO/Drivers
c ya
alvin
NO.
That is the PCMCIA/Cardbus controller, not a wireless card.
It is possible that the card is either a PCMCIA card (controlled by
the TI Cardbus controller) in which card the cardctl
Paolo Alexis Falcone wrote:
Any recommendations for good PCMCIA WLAN cards (802.11b/g/a)that are
Linux-compatible as well (native drivers that is)?
I have a NetGear WG511 that uses the prism54 built-in driver (2.6 kernel).
How would I configure the wireless interface in
Alex Polite wrote:
On Sat, Oct 02, 2004 at 02:29:00PM +0800, Paolo Alexis Falcone wrote:
I have a Dell Latitude C640 laptop [1] that I would like to get hooked
to the network via wireless. Any recommendations for good PCMCIA WLAN
cards (802.11b/g/a)that are Linux-compatible as well (native
Hi,
I have a problem that has been troubling me for some time. Whenever I
plugin my 802.11b PCMCIA netword card my laptop freezes completely and I
have to cut the power. The same thing happens it the PCMCIA card is in
the computer when it boots.
Computer:
Hi-Grade notino 5400
Netgear
Le vendredi 20 Août 2004 22:21, [EMAIL PROTECTED] a écrit :
Hi,
Hi,
I have a problem that has been troubling me for some time. Whenever I
plugin my 802.11b PCMCIA netword card my laptop freezes completely and I
have to cut the power. The same thing happens it the PCMCIA card
Do you happen to remember what you did just before it stopped working? Or
do you at least remember whether you had just upgraded or recompiled your
kernel? This would most likely be the easiest route to identifying the
problem.
Right. I have a kernel built with identical options on another
From what you describe, and this seems to be your assessment as well,
it is unlikely that this is a hardware problem. And there's never been
any instance at all of a computer error occurring in a 9000 series.
(am I missing a reference with the 9000 series?)
Oops. That's HAL, right.
I've installed a wireless network card and gotten it working using
/etc/network/interfaces. The glitch is that from bootup or insert to get it working I
have to do an ifdown then an ifup -- somthing else is trying (unsuccesfully) to bring
it up.
Any thoughts on what could be doing this? And
i am in need of a wireless card for an older laptop running woody 3.0. i
have three different brands available in my area (netgear, linksys,
microsoft), although i possibly could order a card in the two week's time
available to me before i _have_ to have it. i currently use a cabled 10/100
Hello Preston!
On Mon, Feb 16, 2004 at 01:53:49PM -0600, Preston Boyington wrote:
also, the company will be using a proxy server (if i understood correctly)
and is willing to let me do my linux update thing (sysadmin's words) if i
can go through their server. i believe i just need to create a
hallo,
hat jemand eine Empehlung, fr ein pcmcia Wireless Card
die vom Debian standard Kernel untersttzt wird?
--
mario
--
Haeufig gestellte Fragen und Antworten (FAQ):
http://www.de.debian.org/debian-user-german-FAQ/
Zum AUSTRAGEN schicken Sie eine Mail an [EMAIL PROTECTED]
mit dem Subject
Any recommendations for a 802.11g wireless pcmcia card that is
supported by linux/debian?
I've done a lot of googling and reading, and while 802.11b seems well
supported, 11g seems less supported.
So any recommendations for setups that work in debian unstable for a
laptop would
Ruediger Noack [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Anscheinend ja nur theoretisch, wie meine Erfahrungen mit dem 2.4.21er
zeigen. Deshalb wollte ich gern wissen, wer diese Karte tatsächlich
mit welchem Kernel brauchbar laufen hat.
Ich 2.4.19, 2.4.20
Pozdrawiam/Gruß/Regards
Robert Rakowicz
--
Robert
Toens Bueker wrote:
Ruediger Noack [EMAIL PROTECTED] meinte:
Frage also: Mit welchem Kernel lässt sich diese Karte
betreiben?
Ich glaube, mit allen ab 2.4.19.
Anscheinend ja nur theoretisch, wie meine Erfahrungen mit dem 2.4.21er
zeigen. Deshalb wollte ich gern wissen, wer diese Karte
Moin
Nachdem ich mir ergoogelt hatte, dass mein bisher genutzter Kernel 2.4.18
die o.g. Karte nicht out-of-the-box unterstützt, habe ich mir das
Kernel-Source-Pakete 2.4.21 von Adrian Bunk geholt und einen Kernel
gebacken.
Das Ergebnis ist niederschmetternd. :-( Sobald die Karte gesteckt wird
Martin Schmitz [EMAIL PROTECTED] meinte:
Ich habe die Karte mindestens mit 2.0.3x, 2.2.x, 2.2.12, 2.2.15, 2.2.16,
2.4.5, 2.4.10 und 2.4.18 benutzt. Das lief immer nach demselben Schema
ab:
- pcmcia-cs Quellen besorgen.
- pcmcia-cs Patch für AVM Fritz-Card (A1) besorgen.
- Quellen patchen
Ruediger Noack [EMAIL PROTECTED] meinte:
Frage also: Mit welchem Kernel lässt sich diese Karte
betreiben?
Ich glaube, mit allen ab 2.4.19. Dabei wird die Karte aber
nicht mehr über pcmcia-cs angesprochen, sondern über die
kernel-eigenen pcmcia Treiber (die Du natürlich dann auch
einschalten
Ruediger Noack [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Toens Bueker wrote:
Ruediger Noack [EMAIL PROTECTED] meinte:
Frage also: Mit welchem Kernel lässt sich diese Karte
betreiben?
Ich glaube, mit allen ab 2.4.19.
Anscheinend ja nur theoretisch, wie meine Erfahrungen mit dem 2.4.21er
zeigen. Deshalb
On Fri, 08 Aug 2003 12:40:06 +0200, Ruediger Noack wrote:
Moin
...
Das Ergebnis ist niederschmetternd. :-( Sobald die Karte gesteckt wird
(bzw. bei bereits gesteckter Karte der cardmgr gestartet wird), friert
das System komplett ein. Da das auch dazu geführt hat, dass mein Root-FS
ziemlich
: modulesLinux PCMCIA Card Services 3.1.33
kernel build: 2.4.18-bf2.4.0 unknown
options: [pci] [cardbus] [apm]
Intel ISA/PCI/CardBus PCIC probe:
PCI: No IRQ known for interrupt pin A of device 00:13.0. Please try using pci=biosirq.
PCI: No IRQ known for interrupt pin B of device 00:13.1. Please try
know of you can do about them).
In an earlier message, you mentioned that the card lights up when you
plug it in, but doesn't get you network access. You didn't mention
whether your sound was working, and if you heard the two beeps that
signify loading a PCMCIA card.
You get two beeps - one high
was working, and if you heard the two beeps that
signify loading a PCMCIA card.
You get two beeps - one high pitch to signify a card is plugged, and
then another - high pitch again if the driver loads ok, low if it
fails. The light suggests the card is activated somehow, and may mean
On Sun, 2003-07-20 at 23:47, Paul E Condon wrote:
ds: no socket drivers loaded! (excl.pt. is part of the displayed message)
I learned from pcmcia that there are two possible socket drivers: tcic and i82365.
I tried insmod on both. Neither would install.
Use modprobe instead of insmod.
On Mon, Jul 21, 2003 at 09:45:41AM -0400, Bret Comstock Waldow wrote:
On Sun, 2003-07-20 at 23:47, Paul E Condon wrote:
ds: no socket drivers loaded! (excl.pt. is part of the displayed message)
I learned from pcmcia that there are two possible socket drivers: tcic and i82365.
I tried
a path the seems to correspond to the above,
but when I use it I get lots of undeclared identifier errors.
Some details:
the Debian path that I tried was:
/usr/src/kernel-source-2.4.18/include/pcmcia/
the pcmcia card is a D-Link DFE-690TXD, which uses the RTL8129 chip
the directory pcmcia-cs-3.0.9
On Sun, 20 Jul 2003 12:25:36 -0600
Paul E Condon [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I have an old laptop on which I have recently installed Woody. I have
a new pcmcia NIC which I would like to use on said laptop to connect
it to my LAN. The CD which comes with the NIC contains two files of
software
/
the pcmcia card is a D-Link DFE-690TXD, which uses the RTL8129 chip
the directory pcmcia-cs-3.0.9 does not exist in the kernel source tree.
Maybe the kernel source tree has been reorganized since D-Link wrote
these instructions.(??)
D-Link instructions say this about this directory
On Sun, Jul 20, 2003 at 04:03:40PM -0400, Kevin McKinley wrote:
On Sun, 20 Jul 2003 12:25:36 -0600
Paul E Condon [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I have an old laptop on which I have recently installed Woody. I have
...
But the instructions for compiling the driver can't work as written
for
Fantastic thanks so very much for your help Bret and Roberto - much helpful!
Have recompiled the kernel with SCSI support, SCSI disk support, USB
mass storage support (when I checked my .config file, I noted an entry
for Jumpshot in the USB drivers list, but can't find that in make
menuconfig.
--- Piers Kittel [EMAIL PROTECTED] escribió:
Fantastic thanks so very much for your help Bret and Roberto - much helpful!
Have recompiled the kernel with SCSI support, SCSI disk support, USB
mass storage support (when I checked my .config file, I noted an entry
for Jumpshot in the USB
I also get the same problem, but only happens the first time I try to
mount the compact flash.
-Jake
--
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Shop Plutoid for the best prices on Rims and Car Audio Products
On Mon, 16 Jun 2003, Roberto
Repeated it many times, still doesn't work :/
Cheers - Piers
Roberto Sanchez wrote:
--- Piers Kittel [EMAIL PROTECTED] escribió:
Fantastic thanks so very much for your help Bret and Roberto - much helpful!
Have recompiled the kernel with SCSI support, SCSI disk support, USB
mass storage
--- Piers Kittel [EMAIL PROTECTED] escribió:
Repeated it many times, still doesn't work :/
Cheers - Piers
Post the result of an 'lsmod' right after a mount attempt.
-Roberto
___
Yahoo! Sorteos - http://loteria.yahoo.es
Juega a la
Hi Roberto
Module SizeUsed by Not tainted
sd_mod 10092 0 (autoclean) (unused)
prism2_cs 57040 1
p80211 13048 1 [prism2_cs]
usb-storage 21944 0 (unused)
scsi_mod53548 1 [sd_mod usb-storage]
Cheers - Piers
Roberto Sanchez wrote:
--- Piers
On Mon, 2003-06-16 at 08:19, Piers Kittel wrote:
Have recompiled the kernel with SCSI support, SCSI disk support, USB
mass storage support (when I checked my .config file, I noted an entry
for Jumpshot in the USB drivers list, but can't find that in make
menuconfig. Weird)
You don't
Hello Bret,
Also, is the Smart Media card you're trying to read formatted (is there
gas in the tank?)?
Heh! Yeah its formatted no worries - after all, I have used it in Win2k
no problems.
Followed your instructions, recompiled kernel with Jumpshot support
built in, and installed hotplug manager,
Hello all
I have 2 card readers - an Sandisk PCMCIA compactflash card reader, and
an Lexar USB Smartmedia card reader, and well, the question is how to
get those to work on my linux laptop? I'm not fairly sure what is there
to need to know to solve the problem, the laptop's a fairly ancient
--- Piers Kittel [EMAIL PROTECTED] escribió:
Hello all
I have 2 card readers - an Sandisk PCMCIA compactflash card reader, and
an Lexar USB Smartmedia card reader, and well, the question is how to
get those to work on my linux laptop? I'm not fairly sure what is there
to need to know
On Sun, 2003-06-15 at 13:45, Piers Kittel wrote:
Hello all
I have 2 card readers - an Sandisk PCMCIA compactflash card reader, and
an Lexar USB Smartmedia card reader, and well, the question is how to
get those to work on my linux laptop?
I don't know about the PCMCIA reader.
For the
Kevin [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
| Christian Schoenebeck [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
|
| Hi!
|
| Can somebody recommend me a wireless LAN PCMCIA card? It's very hard
| to get useful (and up-to-date) information about that on the net.
|
| Appreciate any comments!
|
|
| Orinoco Gold:
Agreed
Hi!
Can somebody recommend me a wireless LAN PCMCIA card? It's very hard to
get useful (and up-to-date) information about that on the net.
Appreciate any comments!
Christian
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Am Son, 2003-03-30 um 14.26 schrieb Christian Schoenebeck:
Hi!
Can somebody recommend me a wireless LAN PCMCIA card? It's very hard to
get useful (and up-to-date) information about that on the net.
Just make sure your new card uses the Prism2 chipset and you are ready
to rock.
HTH
On 30 Mar 2003 15:29:45 +0200
Matthias Hentges [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Can somebody recommend me a wireless LAN PCMCIA card? It's very hard
to get useful (and up-to-date) information about that on the net.
Just make sure your new card uses the Prism2 chipset and you are ready
to rock
On Sun, 30 Mar 2003 14:26:13 +0200
Christian Schoenebeck [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hi!
Can somebody recommend me a wireless LAN PCMCIA card? It's very hard
to get useful (and up-to-date) information about that on the net.
Appreciate any comments!
Orinoco Gold:
http
Haciendo caso a Aritz, he leido mas despacio el
pcmcia-howto, que ya tenia impreso y habia echado un
vistazo por encima (muy por encima).
De ahi he conseguido averiguar que mi tarjeta no
estaba soportada por el sistema. Tras indagar un poco,
modifico el archivo /etc/pcmcia/config y añado lo
Buenas,
Jose Luis Mondelo wrote:
Haciendo caso a Aritz, he leido mas despacio el
pcmcia-howto, que ya tenia impreso y habia echado un
vistazo por encima (muy por encima).
De ahi he conseguido averiguar que mi tarjeta no
estaba soportada por el sistema. Tras indagar un poco,
modifico el
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