> > > > For wireless drivers the firmware is actually a binary blob on the hard > disk. The blob is loaded from the hard disk by the kernel everytime the > system boots up and is loaded into the device. So the firmware has nothing > to do with what is happening in Windows. It is like this mainly due to > some regulatory requirements for radio frequency devices. > > In case of nVidia drivers, when you upgraded the kernel, the driver was > unchanged but the glue code for interfacing the driver to the kernel > (which was written to avoid opening up the drivers) had to be recompiled > to match the running kernel. > > Regards, > Senthil > > Thanks Senthil.
Regards, Ashish _______________________________________________ ILUGC Mailing List: http://www.ae.iitm.ac.in/mailman/listinfo/ilugc
