I was under the _impression_ that people in the Linux community were supposed to be helpful. Obviously I was mistaken.
I asked some very specific questions, I hoped to get some helpful answers. Obviously I was mistaken to even bother if I was to simply be directed to a Howto file. The poor quality of documentation, such as these "how tos" is one of the reasons why I recommend when ever I am asked whether a site should move to linux to recommend that they don't. They are far better off with a proprietory WELL SUPPORTED form of unix, even if it costs considerably more. That way they won't get a smart arse answer like this when they ask a direct question. I don't want a long, indepth, very indirect discussion of how to manage a network or ethernet connect. I want clear, distinct EXAMPLES. Now, little boy, pull your socks up. If you're not willing to help then it might be better for you to remain silent, rather than remove any doubt in my mind that you're a fool. > Take a look at the Ethernet and NETWORK HOWTOs. > > > I have a system on which I've just installed debian. It has two network > > cards but during setup only one was recognised. I need to know how to: > > > > 1) Make the system recognise the other network card. Is there a utility > > which probes the card and determines what type it is and (hopefully) > > installs the correct driver for it? > > > > 2) Make the system utilise the other network card. > > > > 3) How do I assign a seperate IP number, gateway, etc. to it? > > > > > > > > cheers > > > > Brian > > > > > > -- > > Brian Ross, Network Manager Voice +61-1-2-6279-8336 > > John Curtin School of Medical Research Fax +61-1-2-6247-4823 > > Australian National University > > > > > > -- > > Unsubscribe? mail -s unsubscribe [EMAIL PROTECTED] < /dev/null > > > > -- > Unsubscribe? mail -s unsubscribe [EMAIL PROTECTED] < /dev/null -- Brian Ross, Network Manager Voice +61-1-2-6279-8336 John Curtin School of Medical Research Fax +61-1-2-6247-4823 Australian National University
