On Sat, Sep 27, 2003 at 10:34:04AM -0700, Andrew Thomas wrote:
--- Ian Dowse [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
There is definitely one problem that stops you from using two
identical USB ethernet devices, but I don't know if it's the only
one: the axe driver uses a static (global) stucture for some
Bernd,
Bernd Walter [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
You might take power consumption into acount.
If your hub is not powered it can't supply more then 100mA per port.
check the required consumption of your ethernet devices with
usbdevs -v. In case they require more then 100mA you *must* use
a self
--- Ian Dowse [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
There is definitely one problem that stops you from using two
identical USB ethernet devices, but I don't know if it's the only
one: the axe driver uses a static (global) stucture for some
per-interface data, so it clobbers this state with two interfaces.
In message [EMAIL PROTECTED], Andrew Thomas
writes:
I've got an older Dell Latitude (CPi) laptop that I'm trying to
setup as a router/firewall/??? machine. I'm using 5.1-R with a
compiled kernel that I'm slowly reducing to the minimum I need.
I decided to try using usb ethernet adapters since
I've got an older Dell Latitude (CPi) laptop that I'm trying to
setup as a router/firewall/??? machine. I'm using 5.1-R with a
compiled kernel that I'm slowly reducing to the minimum I need.
I decided to try using usb ethernet adapters since they seemed
so easy. However, the laptop only has one
