Miky J wrote: > --- "Broughton, Derek" a écrit : > > > Miky J wrote: > > > > > > I tryed this solution but it didn't work. > > > Actually my Intel wireless card seems to be pci > > > when i added HOTPLUG_RC_pci=no I couldn't have my > > card > > > working anymore > > > With HOTPLUG_RC_net=no > > > > > > Starting hotplug subsystem: > > > input > > > pci > > > ignore pci display device on 01:00.0 > > > ipw2100: Intel(R) PRO/Wireless 2100 Network > > Driver, > > > 0.41 > > > ipw2100: Copyright(c) 2003-2004 Intel Corporation > > > Detected ipw2100 PCI device at 0000:02:0a.0, dev: > > > eth1, mem: > > > 0xC2005000-0xC2005FFF -> e08e6000, irq: 11 > > > Setting up IP spoofing protection: rp_filter. > > > Ignoring unknown interface eth1=hotplug. > > > > You were given the answer. Do you expect somebody > > else to do the work? > > > > Look at /etc/network/interfaces. Look for hotplug. > > Use common sense. > > I Have NO hotplug devices !!!!
Sure you have hotplug devices. You've demonstrated that turning off Hotplug for pci makes it stop working. > The only way to make my driver work was to add hotplug > support in my kernel, otherwise it just crashes. > I don't expect someone to do the work but after > numerous attempts, i'm asking on this list. > > here's the /etc/network/interfaces file > > auto eth1 > #iface eth1 inet dhcp > iface eth1 inet static ... > Maybe the hotplug reacts because of "auto" but it > shouldn't or there might be a way to disable this behavior. So google! It didn't take me very long to find why hotplug handles the "auto" device: http://www.newsland.it/nr/article/linux.debian.devel/50512.html. And what to do about it: http://www.shallowsky.com/linux/networkSchemes.html -- derek
