El 27/01/13 18:14, [email protected] escribió: > quiliro and everyone else, > > Since you answer my question. > > If the company, that Owns those proprietary drivers has posted to the > public their own version of binary Linux code , will that unlock them > from the black list? > > Yes.
I should clarify. If they post the source code to their binary code, that would remove them from the blacklist. > > The below link will guide straight into the Linux binary code for my > WiFi Drivers of my supposedly Proprietary Drives. > > http://www.mediatek.com/_en/07_downloads/01_windows.php?sn=501 > > This is the model. > RT2500PCI/mPCI/CB(RT2560)(Source Code) or > RT2860PCI/mPCI/CB/PCIe(RT2760/RT2790/RT2860/RT2890) > > Remembered I'm not a Linux guru, just a nob, > How do I compile those binary code to work my WiFi drivers? > > You have spent a lot of time with this issue. Wouldn't if be cheaper for you to just purchase a low cost (or whichever cost you choose) wireless card that works with free software? If you do this, you support those that do not attack your freedom. Of course you can use nonfree drivers in Trisquel (which we wil not provide nor will we attack your freedom by helping you install them) but isn't it better to send a message to the manufacturer telling them that you are not bussiness for them for their decision to not provide free drivers? -- Saludos libres, Quiliro Ordóñez Presidente (en conjunto con el resto de socios) Asociación de Software Libre del Ecuador - ASLE Av de la Prensa N58-219 y Cristóbal Vaca de Castro Quito, Ecuador (593)2-600 8579 Todo correo que reciba será tratado como información pública, de libre copia y modificación, sin importar cualquier nota de confidencialidad.
