stephane lepain wrote:
For your problem you could try placing 8139too into
/etc/modules
That might see that your 8139too driver gets loaded first.
Incidentally comment any references to 8139cp that you run across. HTH
Adrian
After one day of trying to dig up a solution for my problem. I have
given up
You might need a little more patience using Linux ;-).
Nothing seems to be working. I still get the same error message
"8139cp 0000:03:08.0: This (id 10ec:8139 rev 10) is not an 8139C+
compatible chip"
You can blacklist the 8139cp module in /etc/modprobe.d/blacklist file
(might need to create this if it doesn't already exist):
blacklist 8139cp
and if you have 8139too in /etc/modules then the boot process should
load that instead of 8139cp. I have checked on a machine which has an
8139too NIC and that works for me. There's a package called nictools-pci
which has a file rtl8139-diag -- might be useful for fixing 8139 related
probs.
--
Jamin @ Home @ Chester UK
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