Check your /etc/init.d/pcmcia info. There's an entry in there for which
card to use for, say, eth0, eth1, etc. I know that some of the 3com
cards need more than pc_net drivers, and that could be a problem there.
Regards,
Glen
Charles Baker wrote:
>
> I had been running a 3com ethernet card on
Check your /etc/init.d/pcmcia info. There's an entry in there for which
card to use for, say, eth0, eth1, etc. I know that some of the 3com
cards need more than pc_net drivers, and that could be a problem there.
Regards,
Glen
Charles Baker wrote:
>
> I had been running a 3com ethernet card on
Charles Baker <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> I had been running a 3com ethernet card on a slink w/ some potato install on
> a
> Dell Xpi P133 ST. I had borrowed the card from a friend, so I bought a card
> for myself, a Linksys EC2T. The card seems to be recognized just fine by,
> ifconfig sh
Charles Baker <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> I had been running a 3com ethernet card on a slink w/ some potato install on
> a
> Dell Xpi P133 ST. I had borrowed the card from a friend, so I bought a card
> for myself, a Linksys EC2T. The card seems to be recognized just fine by,
> ifconfig sh
I had been running a 3com ethernet card on a slink w/ some potato install on a
Dell Xpi P133 ST. I had borrowed the card from a friend, so I bought a card
for myself, a Linksys EC2T. The card seems to be recognized just fine by,
ifconfig shows it has an ip and the other needed configuration.
I had been running a 3com ethernet card on a slink w/ some potato install on a
Dell Xpi P133 ST. I had borrowed the card from a friend, so I bought a card
for myself, a Linksys EC2T. The card seems to be recognized just fine by,
ifconfig shows it has an ip and the other needed configuration.
6 matches
Mail list logo