in other words, 5.x has a generic 802.11b driver called wlan(4) that
contains common infrastructure among the many wireless drivers. that's
what i get for just switching from 4.x (i don't believe there was such
a thing).
thanks for the help.
lucas reddinger
On Thu, 6 Jan 2005 21:25:22 -0800
,
Lucas Reddinger
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I am trying to install FReeBSD 5 on an inspiron 2500. Everytime I try
to install it hangs after loading the kernel. I have looked into it and
it seems that there is
According to ARIN, this IP is owned by Rackspace. You should email
[EMAIL PROTECTED] and ask that a proper reverse pointer be entered
for your host. (I presume the host at rackspace is what you're using
as your mail relay???)
I cannot believe that an ISP would let this go on. I'm not sure
So where can I go for help Where should I go?
I would appriciate any comments. Thanks.
Lucas
Apparently, I need to disable eisa support to successfully boot a kernel
on my Dell Inspiron 2650.
In 4.x, I would do a `boot -c` followed by `eisa 0`.
What about FreeBSD 5.0? I tried `set
But I can't get 5.0 installed. And no one seems to want to help.
To boot the 2650, eisa cannot exist in the boot kernel. And it does in
the 5.0 boot kernel. On 4.x, I can use `boot -c` to take it out. But 5.0
does not have this feature, and I cannot get the hints to do this.
So what now? I
Apparently, I need to disable eisa support to successfully boot a kernel
on my Dell Inspiron 2650.
In 4.x, I would do a `boot -c` followed by `eisa 0`.
What about FreeBSD 5.0? I tried `set hint.eisa.0.disabled=1` at the stage
3 boot prompt. It didn't seem to work. Any other ideas?
I _really_
