On Thu, 2 Dec 1999, Larry Clapp wrote:
> Just by the way, you don't *have* to have three cards. I have a
> setup vaguely similar to the one you've described, at least as
> far as how the network looks:
>
>desktop machine (IP addr from DHCP)
> cable modem --- hub -
On Thu, 2 Dec 1999, Larry Clapp wrote:
> Just by the way, you don't *have* to have three cards. I have a
> setup vaguely similar to the one you've described, at least as
> far as how the network looks:
>
>desktop machine (IP addr from DHCP)
> cable modem --- hub -
I am having trouble with the network going out on my IBM 560Z (300 MHz
PII). I am running Debian 2.0.36, my eternet card is a 3Com is a
3C574-TX. I use the computer mainly in a docking port which provides
2 extra PCMCIA slots. The problem occurs whether the network card is
physically in the lap
I am having trouble with the network going out on my IBM 560Z (300 MHz
PII). I am running Debian 2.0.36, my eternet card is a 3Com is a
3C574-TX. I use the computer mainly in a docking port which provides
2 extra PCMCIA slots. The problem occurs whether the network card is
physically in the lap
On Thu, Dec 02, 1999 at 08:36:55AM -0800, Richard Weil wrote:
> I'm planning the following setup:
>
> - Dell Inspiron 7000, running Debian w/ firewall options
> compiled into the kernel as the "permanently" connected
> machine.
>
> - On occassion, a second laptop will be networked with the
> Dell
On Thu, Dec 02, 1999 at 08:36:55AM -0800, Richard Weil wrote:
> I'm planning the following setup:
>
> - Dell Inspiron 7000, running Debian w/ firewall options
> compiled into the kernel as the "permanently" connected
> machine.
>
> - On occassion, a second laptop will be networked with the
> Dell
On Thu, Dec 02, 1999 at 05:13:30PM +0100, Raph wrote:
>
> Well, seems like you are trying to build a kernel package (that is,
> standard kernel+modules). I do not remember well how this is done
> properly, but what I'm sure, is that it is not the proper way to build the
> pcmcia-cs package. They a
On Thu, Dec 02, 1999 at 05:13:30PM +0100, Raph wrote:
>
> Well, seems like you are trying to build a kernel package (that is,
> standard kernel+modules). I do not remember well how this is done
> properly, but what I'm sure, is that it is not the proper way to build the
> pcmcia-cs package. They a
I'm using a Netgear FA-410 that I accidentally bought for an old
company. Strangely enough, it's 10/100, none of the dongles have broken
(4 out of 4 in a year), it's supported by pcnet_cs, and seems to be
pretty nice. I use it all over, and it has never compained. Works in
slink and potato.
And it
I'm using a Netgear FA-410 that I accidentally bought for an old
company. Strangely enough, it's 10/100, none of the dongles have broken
(4 out of 4 in a year), it's supported by pcnet_cs, and seems to be
pretty nice. I use it all over, and it has never compained. Works in
slink and potato.
And it
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If I were you I would get an old 486 ( http://www.retrobox.com for as
little as $35 ) or PentiumI and put 95 on it and let your provider
set up the dsl to it. This is what I did before Bellsouth came to
set up mine. Then I would create an LRP boot fl
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If I were you I would get an old 486 ( http://www.retrobox.com for as
little as $35 ) or PentiumI and put 95 on it and let your provider
set up the dsl to it. This is what I did before Bellsouth came to
set up mine. Then I would create an LRP boot fl
> Hi,
>
> I should be getting DSL service in a few weeks so I
> need to get an Ethernet pcmcia card for my Dell
> Inspiron 7000. Are there any pcmcia ethernet cards
> particularly recommended?
I use a Dlink that has been supported for a long time - it
has been reliable (even under adverse hub co
> Hi,
>
> I should be getting DSL service in a few weeks so I
> need to get an Ethernet pcmcia card for my Dell
> Inspiron 7000. Are there any pcmcia ethernet cards
> particularly recommended?
I use a Dlink that has been supported for a long time - it
has been reliable (even under adverse hub co
In a message dated 11/30/99 2:08:04 PM Central Standard Time, MallarJ writes:
> I have a 3CXEM556B, which I can only assume is similar to your
> 3CXEM556.
>
> I can use the modem and the ethernet port at the same time. If I
> recall correctly, the secret involved going into the BIOS setup
>
In a message dated 11/30/99 2:08:04 PM Central Standard Time, MallarJ writes:
> I have a 3CXEM556B, which I can only assume is similar to your
> 3CXEM556.
>
> I can use the modem and the ethernet port at the same time. If I
> recall correctly, the secret involved going into the BIOS setup
>
Hi,
I should be getting DSL service in a few weeks so I
need to get an Ethernet pcmcia card for my Dell
Inspiron 7000. Are there any pcmcia ethernet cards
particularly recommended? Should I get or avoid a
cardbus card? Does anyone have experience with cards
that are ethernet + 56k modems? Are ther
Hi,
I should be getting DSL service in a few weeks so I
need to get an Ethernet pcmcia card for my Dell
Inspiron 7000. Are there any pcmcia ethernet cards
particularly recommended? Should I get or avoid a
cardbus card? Does anyone have experience with cards
that are ethernet + 56k modems? Are ther
On Thu, 2 Dec 1999, Sebastien Kalt wrote:
> Hello,
>
> I'm trying to compile the PCMCIA modules the Debian way.
> When I use the pcmcia-source provided with the Slink distribution it works.
> When i want to compile another version (3.0.9 from the
> pcmcia-cs-3.0.9.tar.gz archive), if i put the
On Thu, 2 Dec 1999, Sebastien Kalt wrote:
> Hello,
>
> I'm trying to compile the PCMCIA modules the Debian way.
> When I use the pcmcia-source provided with the Slink distribution it works.
> When i want to compile another version (3.0.9 from the
> pcmcia-cs-3.0.9.tar.gz archive), if i put the
Hello,
I'm trying to compile the PCMCIA modules the Debian way.
When I use the pcmcia-source provided with the Slink distribution it works.
When i want to compile another version (3.0.9 from the
pcmcia-cs-3.0.9.tar.gz archive), if i put the directory in
/usr/src/modules/pcmcia-cs or if i just mak
Hello,
I'm trying to compile the PCMCIA modules the Debian way.
When I use the pcmcia-source provided with the Slink distribution it works.
When i want to compile another version (3.0.9 from the
pcmcia-cs-3.0.9.tar.gz archive), if i put the directory in
/usr/src/modules/pcmcia-cs or if i just mak
I have a Compaq presario 1685. I installed debian 2.0 ( hamm ) on it i
configured the PCMCIA with the option i82365. When im runnig the module
"insmod 182365.o" the system crash
here the probe dump:
INTEL PCI probe: 182365sl DF found, 2 sockets
please i need help
I read many times the HOWTO!
Li
I have a Compaq presario 1685. I installed debian 2.0 ( hamm ) on it i
configured the PCMCIA with the option i82365. When im runnig the module
"insmod 182365.o" the system crash
here the probe dump:
INTEL PCI probe: 182365sl DF found, 2 sockets
please i need help
I read many times the HOWTO!
Li
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