Which kernel are you using. I have a set of natsemi drivers compiled for
2.2.19 that I can send if they will help.
Ed
On Sat, Jun 23, 2001 at 02:07:04PM -0400, Aaron Traas wrote:
> I can't upgrade to the new kernel because I can't get the new kernel
> because I don't have a network connection.
>
Like others said, this is not Debian's fault. Debian only supply
(almost) standard kernel.
But you have answer. If other distros which have natsemi.o use 2.4
kernel, then you can upgrade to 2.4. There is unofficial potato->2.4
upgrade instruction (kernel+binutils) showed up on this list. Do we
On Sat, Jun 23, 2001 at 11:42:19AM -0400, Aaron Traas wrote:
> I have 5 different ethernet cards without a permanent home: 4 different
> Tulip variants, and a Netgear FA311. I'm trying to get these to work on
> Debian 2.2r2. I am unable to get 2.2r3 because A) my CDRW on my Windoze
> box just died,
On Sat, Jun 23, 2001 at 11:42:19AM -0400, Aaron Traas wrote:
| Overall, I love Debian as an OS. I've used it many times in a work
| environment, and apt-get simply rules. However, I have yet to
| successfully install Debian on one of my home machines. Here is the
| situation:
|
| I have 5 differen
I can't upgrade to the new kernel because I can't get the new kernel
because I don't have a network connection.
I tried downloading the network stuff from Scyld, but was unsuccessful
in compiling them. I think I need the kernel-header package which is not
included on my potato CD.
Does Woody shi
natsemi is included in kernel 2.4.x. If you can upgrade to that, that would be
best.
You can download the driver for kernel 2.2.x from
www.scyld.com/network/ethecard.html
read www.scyld.com/network/updates.html for compiling/installation
instructions.
good luck
On Sat, Jun 23, 2001 at 11:42:19A
I don't know what could be wrong with your ethernet card, but it can't
be Debian's fault, coz the network driver modules are part of the linux
kernel. Perhaps you should just compile your own kernel.
It could just be a loose cable or something :)
I know that the natsemi.o module exists in the cur
Overall, I love Debian as an OS. I've used it many times in a work
environment, and apt-get simply rules. However, I have yet to
successfully install Debian on one of my home machines. Here is the
situation:
I have 5 different ethernet cards without a permanent home: 4 different
Tulip variants, an
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