[EMAIL PROTECTED] (Chris Hoover) wrote:
> Can someone tell me what to modify to get my ethernet to start after
> booting the machine.
Chris - Are you using DHCP?
> I can manually start it after a boot, but I really would like to get
> it back to being automated.
What do you mean when you say th
Chris Hoover <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> I switch to root and then start it with the /etc/pcmcia/network
> script.
Check two things:
1) Your PCMCIA network connection is configured in
/etc/pcmcia/network.opts and NOT /etc/init.d/network.
2) There exist symlinks similar to the following:
[EMAIL PROTECTED] (Philipp Timmalog) wrote:
> I wanna use that modem also with debian by running pppconfig. Once
> you get to the poing where you have to enter the adress of your modem
> (e.g. serial Modem on Com2 --> /dev/ttyS1) What adress have i to enter
> for that PCMCIA modem?
Use /dev/mode
> Markus Fischer said:
> > But I was not able to figure out _where_ mountnfs.sh gets executed
> > before pcmcia support. I tried find /etc -type f|xargs grep mountnfs
> > but no file except /etc/init.d/mountnfs.sh showed the mountnfs
> > string. I'm a little confused about this.
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
[EMAIL PROTECTED] (Sean 'Shaleh' Perry) wrote:
> Debian kernels, the Debian way -- why is this not documented
> somewhere? Maybe I should put this in my task laptop package?
[ installation procedure omitted ]
Hmm ... I thought that /usr/share/doc/pcmcia-cs/README.Debian.gz
or /usr/share/doc
[EMAIL PROTECTED] (Patrick Cherry) wrote:
> I realise that this is a touch off topic, but the keyboard on my
> laptop (an acer travelmate 521te) has several extra functions
> (accessible by pushing the `Fn' button + F1 to F8), some of which
> generate keycodes under X. Is there any way to assign
> On Sun, Jan 07, 2001 at 03:32:14PM -0500, Brian Connelly wrote:
>
> > Welp, I've been trying to build and install 2.4.0 on my Sid machine,
> > and I've been running into problems when I run:
> >
> > /usr/src/linux# make-kpkg --revision=blah modules_image
> > Anyone have any ideas? Does the vers
First of all, I would like to apologize to everyone out there who is
subscribed to this list. I have tried to stay out of this conversation
for as long as I could, but this guy has tried my patience. He is an
idiot and should be ignored henceforth. (BTW, this is the one and only
reply that I sha
[EMAIL PROTECTED] (Patrick Cherry) wrote:
> I realise that this is a touch off topic, but the keyboard on my
> laptop (an acer travelmate 521te) has several extra functions
> (accessible by pushing the `Fn' button + F1 to F8), some of which
> generate keycodes under X. Is there any way to assign
[EMAIL PROTECTED] (Sean 'Shaleh' Perry) wrote:
> Debian kernels, the Debian way -- why is this not documented
> somewhere? Maybe I should put this in my task laptop package?
[ installation procedure omitted ]
Hmm ... I thought that /usr/share/doc/pcmcia-cs/README.Debian.gz
or /usr/share/do
> On Sun, Jan 07, 2001 at 03:32:14PM -0500, Brian Connelly wrote:
>
> > Welp, I've been trying to build and install 2.4.0 on my Sid machine,
> > and I've been running into problems when I run:
> >
> > /usr/src/linux# make-kpkg --revision=blah modules_image
> > Anyone have any ideas? Does the ver
First of all, I would like to apologize to everyone out there who is
subscribed to this list. I have tried to stay out of this conversation
for as long as I could, but this guy has tried my patience. He is an
idiot and should be ignored henceforth. (BTW, this is the one and only
reply that I sh
[EMAIL PROTECTED] (Jordan Howarth) writes:
> I am trying to install the PCMCIA card services vis a vis the README
> but keep getting an error 127;
> dpkg-gencontrol: command not found
>
> Any clues? Debian newbie alert.
You need to have the dpkg-dev package installed to build Debian packages
fr
> "Joey" == Joey Hess <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
Joey> I just installed kernel 2.2.12 on my laptop, and was having
Joey> some trouble getting apm working. it said "apm disabled on
Joey> user request" at boot time. Well, some grepping the kernel
Joey> sources found that passin
On Friday, October 8, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> > I've got a Dell Inspiron 7000 and a Netgear PCMCIA Ethernet card. I
> > just upgraded to potato (using apt-get) and then installed the
> > 2.2.12 kernel, specifically, the following packages:
> >
> > kernel-image-2.2.12_2.2.12-3 pcmcia-modules
[EMAIL PROTECTED] (Reichel, Robert, STB) wrote:
> the last weekend, I've installed Debian on an portege 3020ct. I've
> done the basic-install from a dos-partition. Now my problem is: How
> can I mount my PCMCIA-IDE-CDROM (Freecom)? A "normal" IDE-device I
> would mount with /dev/hdb or something
[EMAIL PROTECTED] (Chris Hoover) wrote:
> Can someone tell me what to modify to get my ethernet to start after
> booting the machine.
Chris - Are you using DHCP?
> I can manually start it after a boot, but I really would like to get
> it back to being automated.
What do you mean when you say th
Chris Hoover <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> I switch to root and then start it with the /etc/pcmcia/network
> script.
Check two things:
1) Your PCMCIA network connection is configured in
/etc/pcmcia/network.opts and NOT /etc/init.d/network.
2) There exist symlinks similar to the following:
[EMAIL PROTECTED] (Jordan Howarth) writes:
> I am trying to install the PCMCIA card services vis a vis the README
> but keep getting an error 127;
> dpkg-gencontrol: command not found
>
> Any clues? Debian newbie alert.
You need to have the dpkg-dev package installed to build Debian packages
fr
> "Joey" == Joey Hess <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
Joey> I just installed kernel 2.2.12 on my laptop, and was having
Joey> some trouble getting apm working. it said "apm disabled on
Joey> user request" at boot time. Well, some grepping the kernel
Joey> sources found that passin
On Friday, October 8, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> > I've got a Dell Inspiron 7000 and a Netgear PCMCIA Ethernet card. I
> > just upgraded to potato (using apt-get) and then installed the
> > 2.2.12 kernel, specifically, the following packages:
> >
> > kernel-image-2.2.12_2.2.12-3 pcmcia-modules
[EMAIL PROTECTED] (Reichel, Robert, STB) wrote:
> the last weekend, I've installed Debian on an portege 3020ct. I've
> done the basic-install from a dos-partition. Now my problem is: How
> can I mount my PCMCIA-IDE-CDROM (Freecom)? A "normal" IDE-device I
> would mount with /dev/hdb or something
[EMAIL PROTECTED] (Tom Allison) wrote:
> I have built a kernel and modules images and have tried to install
> them both. I have to do a dpkp -i --force-overwrite in order to get
> them to install. The error is related to a duplicate of pcmcia_core
> modules.
It's not a duplicate of the modul
Pann McCuaig wrote:
> I had a similar problem. I turned off all PCMCIA support in the
> kernel. I don't know why it's there in the first place (seems to be
> new with 2.4.x).
The 2.4 kernels have introduced their own PCMCIA drivers. Now there are
two sets of drivers, the 2.4 kernel drivers, and
Tom Allison <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> But I built my own pcmcia-modules package and kernel-image package
> from the 2.4.17 kernel-source and 3.1.36 pcmcia-source. You mean that
> these are still building bad links?
Not the pcmcia source. The kernel source is building the bad links,
and there
Tom Allison <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> asked:
> QUESTION: If I were to use the kernel from ftp.kernel.org and then
> run a make-kpkg, would I see this same problem?
It depends. If you are using the 2.4 kernel drivers (i.e., you have
turned on the CONFIG_PCMCIA option) then you would not experience the
Tom Allison <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> I upgrade pcmcia-cs to pull in the newer applications (cardctl
> v3.1.31) and in that process ended up with this problem.
>
> In the past 2.4.xx kernels I have been using the kernel supplied
> drivers for my network cards. Is it safe to assume that the
Brian Mays wrote:
> > I just checked to refresh my memory on the problem that you are
> > discussing. If you are using the 2.4 kernel drivers, then you do
> > not need to install (or even build) a pcmcia-modules-2.4.18 package.
> > This is the package that had the conflic
Heather <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> [symlinks bug in kernel-image-* ellided] Well, since the dev gang are
> aware of this I'm sure kernel-image-2.4.18-* will be fixed when they
> happen.
They should be. If not, complain to Herbert Xu.
Brian Mays wrote:
> > Try v
Tom Allison <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> I have managed to get this working with 3.1.31-7. However, my kernel
> drivers are selected for a driver 'orinoco' while the pcmcia package
> based drivers are wlan_cs. The wlan_cs drivers are the older drivers
> for the D-Link DWL-650 and are being repla
Heather <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> I don't think orinoco cards can be classed as either rare or crappy
> - but their module has definitely changed names, and *that* was
> dependent on the kernel rev.
Apples ... oranges. I was *not* talking about orinoco cards.
However, since you have brought
[EMAIL PROTECTED] (Joshua Penix) wrote:
> Running Debian Woody on a Gateway Solo 9100 laptop, with an Intel
> Pro/100 CardBus II (eepro100_cb.o driver) network card, pulling a DHCP
> address using dhclient.
>
> When I boot the laptop, everything appears to get recognized
> correctly, but I am unab
> I run sid on a Toshiba Portege 3480, and if I have some questions about
> using a pcmcia network card.
>
> Is there some deep reason that the pcmcia startup script (in init.d) isn't
> run until runlevel 2? Since the ifupdown stuff is in rcS.d this means that
> the pcmcia card won't be configured
[EMAIL PROTECTED] (Patrik Andreasen) asked:
> ... it turns out that the actual issue wasn't when the pcmcia drivers
> was loaded (although there was a deep reason for when to load the
> drivers of course), but this:
>
> If I boot the machine with no card inserted, I then have to insert
> the card,
Patrik Andreasen <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> my /etc/network/interfaces contains:
> auto lo
> iface lo inet loopback
>
> auto eth0
> iface eth0 inet dhcp
>
> ... plus some comments. So I should remove "auto eth0"?
Patrik - Thanks for following up on this. Yes. You should remove the
"auto eth
[EMAIL PROTECTED] (Samuel Parsons) wrote:
> I'm trying to set up pcmcia support on a debian potato sytem. When you
> start up the init script "pcmcia start" it seems to start, but no
> beeps. a quick check of "pcmcia status" reveals that it's stopped. I
> looked in the logs (/var/log/daemon.log) a
Joshua Penix wrote:
> I'm a bit confused about the interaction between
> /etc/network/interfaces and /etc/pcmcia/network.opts. My
> understanding is that the information in /etc/network/interfaces takes
> precedence, and eliminates the need to set anything in network.opts.
Josh - Network.opts ha
[EMAIL PROTECTED] ("A. Demarteau (linux rules!)") wrote:
> the ifup and ifdown scripts are afaik not called upon insertion of a
> pcmcia card.
They are in the newer versions of the pcmcia-cs package.
The ifup script will configure a network interface on startup only if
there is an "auto eth0" (o
> I am running debian 2.2.20 sid on a laptop and I am haveing trouble
> with the pcmcia card. It starts after the nettwork and couses the
> pc to boot without getting an address from dhcp. I need to run
> /etc/init.d/networking restart everytime I have booted up. How can I
> get the pcmcia card t
Original post:
> > all my notebook systems run fine except one point (it is the same on
> > every maschine): the dhcpclient is apparently started before the
> > pcmcia services are up. ... I can not believe that I'am the only one
> > who want network access from the first time on.
"Derek Broughto
[EMAIL PROTECTED] (Tom Allison) wrote:
> I have built a kernel and modules images and have tried to install
> them both. I have to do a dpkp -i --force-overwrite in order to get
> them to install. The error is related to a duplicate of pcmcia_core
> modules.
It's not a duplicate of the modu
Pann McCuaig wrote:
> I had a similar problem. I turned off all PCMCIA support in the
> kernel. I don't know why it's there in the first place (seems to be
> new with 2.4.x).
The 2.4 kernels have introduced their own PCMCIA drivers. Now there are
two sets of drivers, the 2.4 kernel drivers, an
Tom Allison <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> But I built my own pcmcia-modules package and kernel-image package
> from the 2.4.17 kernel-source and 3.1.36 pcmcia-source. You mean that
> these are still building bad links?
Not the pcmcia source. The kernel source is building the bad links,
and ther
Tom Allison <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> asked:
> QUESTION: If I were to use the kernel from ftp.kernel.org and then
> run a make-kpkg, would I see this same problem?
It depends. If you are using the 2.4 kernel drivers (i.e., you have
turned on the CONFIG_PCMCIA option) then you would not experience th
Tom Allison <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> I upgrade pcmcia-cs to pull in the newer applications (cardctl
> v3.1.31) and in that process ended up with this problem.
>
> In the past 2.4.xx kernels I have been using the kernel supplied
> drivers for my network cards. Is it safe to assume that the
Brian Mays wrote:
> > I just checked to refresh my memory on the problem that you are
> > discussing. If you are using the 2.4 kernel drivers, then you do
> > not need to install (or even build) a pcmcia-modules-2.4.18 package.
> > This is the package that had the c
Heather <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> [symlinks bug in kernel-image-* ellided] Well, since the dev gang are
> aware of this I'm sure kernel-image-2.4.18-* will be fixed when they
> happen.
They should be. If not, complain to Herbert Xu.
Brian Mays wrote:
> > Try v
Tom Allison <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> I have managed to get this working with 3.1.31-7. However, my kernel
> drivers are selected for a driver 'orinoco' while the pcmcia package
> based drivers are wlan_cs. The wlan_cs drivers are the older drivers
> for the D-Link DWL-650 and are being repl
Heather <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> I don't think orinoco cards can be classed as either rare or crappy
> - but their module has definitely changed names, and *that* was
> dependent on the kernel rev.
Apples ... oranges. I was *not* talking about orinoco cards.
However, since you have brought
[EMAIL PROTECTED] (Joshua Penix) wrote:
> Running Debian Woody on a Gateway Solo 9100 laptop, with an Intel
> Pro/100 CardBus II (eepro100_cb.o driver) network card, pulling a DHCP
> address using dhclient.
>
> When I boot the laptop, everything appears to get recognized
> correctly, but I am una
> I run sid on a Toshiba Portege 3480, and if I have some questions about
> using a pcmcia network card.
>
> Is there some deep reason that the pcmcia startup script (in init.d) isn't
> run until runlevel 2? Since the ifupdown stuff is in rcS.d this means that
> the pcmcia card won't be configure
[EMAIL PROTECTED] (Patrik Andreasen) asked:
> ... it turns out that the actual issue wasn't when the pcmcia drivers
> was loaded (although there was a deep reason for when to load the
> drivers of course), but this:
>
> If I boot the machine with no card inserted, I then have to insert
> the card
Patrik Andreasen <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> my /etc/network/interfaces contains:
> auto lo
> iface lo inet loopback
>
> auto eth0
> iface eth0 inet dhcp
>
> ... plus some comments. So I should remove "auto eth0"?
Patrik - Thanks for following up on this. Yes. You should remove the
"auto et
[EMAIL PROTECTED] (Samuel Parsons) wrote:
> I'm trying to set up pcmcia support on a debian potato sytem. When you
> start up the init script "pcmcia start" it seems to start, but no
> beeps. a quick check of "pcmcia status" reveals that it's stopped. I
> looked in the logs (/var/log/daemon.log)
Joshua Penix wrote:
> I'm a bit confused about the interaction between
> /etc/network/interfaces and /etc/pcmcia/network.opts. My
> understanding is that the information in /etc/network/interfaces takes
> precedence, and eliminates the need to set anything in network.opts.
Josh - Network.opts h
[EMAIL PROTECTED] ("A. Demarteau (linux rules!)") wrote:
> the ifup and ifdown scripts are afaik not called upon insertion of a
> pcmcia card.
They are in the newer versions of the pcmcia-cs package.
The ifup script will configure a network interface on startup only if
there is an "auto eth0" (
> I am running debian 2.2.20 sid on a laptop and I am haveing trouble
> with the pcmcia card. It starts after the nettwork and couses the
> pc to boot without getting an address from dhcp. I need to run
> /etc/init.d/networking restart everytime I have booted up. How can I
> get the pcmcia card
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