Ken Heard wrote:
> Thanks everyone for the replies. If I understand them correctly, the
> situation is as follows:
>
> PCMCIA cards can be hot plugged and hot unplugged just like for instance
> USB devices.
Right.
> However, also like USB devices, if the PCMCIA card is or c
Ken Heard wrote:
> PCMCIA cards in laptops: do they need to be mounted/unmounted when
> installed/removed like floppies, CF cards, etc.?
Only if they contain a filesystem, otherwise as long as you aren't doing
anything with the card at the time you yank it, everything should happen
au
Ken Heard <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>:
> Thanks everyone for the replies. If I understand them correctly, the
> situation is as follows:
Very good, however:
> Sure enough, I found a directory called /dev/hde1. By creating
> directory /media/pccfcard and running "mount -t vfat /dev/hde1
> /media/
Thanks everyone for the replies. If I understand them correctly, the
situation is as follows:
PCMCIA cards can be hot plugged and hot unplugged just like for instance
USB devices.
However, also like USB devices, if the PCMCIA card is or contains a
mobile storage device, to gain access to the
On Sat, Feb 17, 2007 at 01:40:30PM -0500, Ken Heard wrote:
> PCMCIA cards in laptops: do they need to be mounted/unmounted when
> installed/removed like floppies, CF cards, etc.?
Not usually, but I suppose what type of card it is. I have a modem
PCMCIA card which I just "release"
Ken Heard wrote:
PCMCIA cards in laptops: do they need to be mounted/unmounted when
installed/removed like floppies, CF cards, etc.?
No need to mount/umount a PCMCIA wireless network card. When I remove my
running RT2500 card in Etch, dmesg shows
pccard: card ejected from slot 0
On Sat, Feb 17, 2007 at 01:40:30PM EST, Ken Heard wrote:
> PCMCIA cards in laptops: do they need to be mounted/unmounted when
> installed/removed like floppies, CF cards, etc.?
mount/umount are file system management commands.
see "man 8 mount" .. in particular the "NAME&qu
PCMCIA cards in laptops: do they need to be mounted/unmounted when
installed/removed like floppies, CF cards, etc.?
Ken Heard
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esac
This basically says: configure card in socket 0 by DHCP, and the card in
socket 1 by assigning it the indicated IP, network, gateway, etc.
addresses.
Udo
Dave Thayer wrote:
On Fri, Feb 10, 2006 at 08:10:54AM +, Udo Klein wrote:
Antonio,
adding "auto eth0" to
On Fri, Feb 10, 2006 at 08:10:54AM +, Udo Klein wrote:
> Antonio,
>
> adding "auto eth0" to /etc/network/interfaces doesn't work for PCMCIA
> cards. I've already tried. In fact, it actually says so in
> http://www.debian.org/doc/manuals/reference/ch-gatew
Antonio,
adding "auto eth0" to /etc/network/interfaces doesn't work for PCMCIA
cards. I've already tried. In fact, it actually says so in
http://www.debian.org/doc/manuals/reference/ch-gateway.en.html#s-trigger-auto
It says there: "Never list PCMCIA interfaces in
llite laptop as a gateway. To do
this I use two ethernet pcmcia cards (both 3c589), one connected to the
cable modem (external interface), one connected to a switch (internal
interface).
What I want is (1) to have both cards permanently plugged in ("cold
plugged") and (2) to have
Hi,
I'm trying to use an old Toshiba Satellite laptop as a gateway. To do
this I use two ethernet pcmcia cards (both 3c589), one connected to the
cable modem (external interface), one connected to a switch (internal
interface).
What I want is (1) to have both cards permanently plugg
"Grant" == Grant Edwards <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
Grant> Can somebody explain to me where the IP address is supposed
Grant> to go for wireless PCMCIA cards?
Grant> I've put it in /etc/network/interfaces as eth2, but then
Grant> you have t
--On Wednesday, October 02, 2002 17:19:22 -0500 Grant Edwards
<[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
> Can somebody explain to me where the IP address is supposed to
> go for wireless PCMCIA cards?
>
> I've put it in /etc/network/interfaces as eth2, but then you
> hav
Can somebody explain to me where the IP address is supposed to
go for wireless PCMCIA cards?
I've put it in /etc/network/interfaces as eth2, but then you
have to comment out the ifup and ifdown lines in
/etc/pcmcia/network.opts or the card is configured twice, and
the second time breaks t
Rich Warren <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> # /etc/init.d/pcmcia start
> Starting PCMCIA services: modulesinsmod: a module named pcmcia_core already
> exists
> /lib/modules/2.4.18-586tsc/pcmcia/i82365.o: unresolved symbol
> isapnp_find_dev_R9991be23
> /lib/modules/2.4.18-586tsc/pcmcia/ds.o: init_mo
onnected to my local network via a
> pcmcia ethernet card, and thus to the internet) I started installing
> additional software (eg X, KDE, and so forth).
>
> As a last step I installed the 2.4.18 kernel. I reconfigured lilo.conf,
> rebuilt lilo and rebooted.
>
> Unfortunately, n
arted installing
additional software (eg X, KDE, and so forth).
As a last step I installed the 2.4.18 kernel. I reconfigured lilo.conf,
rebuilt lilo and rebooted.
Unfortunately, now my pcmcia cards do not work! Even if I boot using the
previous kernel (2.4.16).
Now, before changing kernels the
I installed Progeny on a Toshiba Tecra 8000. At the time, I had a 3Com
network card and all was good. I just got a new Xircom RealPort network
card. As you might guess, I no longer have network connectivity. I'm new to
the whole Linux thing (Did the install this weekend) and I don't know what I
nee
On Thu, 11 Feb 1999, Paul Nathan Puri wrote:
> I just rebooted my new 2.2.1 drive on my laptop.
>
> Where my bios is set to defaults (i.e., PnPOS), it locks up
> at boot. When I change my bios settings to enable serial port, and
> enable parallel port it boots up, but gives the following warn
On 11 Feb, Paul Nathan Puri wrote:
> I just rebooted my new 2.2.1 drive on my laptop.
>
> Where my bios is set to defaults (i.e., PnPOS), it locks up
> at boot. When I change my bios settings to enable serial port, and
> enable parallel port it boots up, but gives the following warning:
>
> cs:
I was told by the pcmcia maintainer that pcmcia does not support
2.2.1 yet. A new package is forth coming.
I just rebooted my new 2.2.1 drive on my laptop.
Where my bios is set to defaults (i.e., PnPOS), it locks up
at boot. When I change my bios settings to enable serial port, and
enable parallel port it boots up, but gives the following warning:
cs: warning: no high memory available!
cs: Request W
just add the following to /etc/pcmcia/config:
card "Gateway 2000 Telepath Combo Card"
version "GATEWAY2000","XJEM3336","Telepath Combo Card"
bind "smc91c92_cs","serial_cs"
works fine here with pcmcia-cs version 2.9.12 (also it worked with 10
and 11).
--alex--
--
| I believe the moment is
I'm trying to get my new gateway 2000 with a telepath combo modem/enet card to
be recognized by the pcmcia services package. Its seeing the serial side of
things fine, but not the ethernet parts. Anyone ever setup one of these before?
Thanks,
Brad
--- End of Forwarded Message
--
TO
Hi
Whenever I have PCMCIA cards running on my (Toshiba) laptop it is impossible
to open emacs from the console (rather than in an X environment). Emacs
just hangs and the only way to stop it is to kill the process
from another virtual console. Recently, after using my modem,
and then removing the
On Mon, 16 Jun 1997, Jens B. Jorgensen wrote:
> Rob MacWilliams wrote:
> >
> > My question has to do with the PCMCIA cards that are available now. I will
> > need to run a
> > modem and an ethernet card at the same time, and I was worried about cable
> > int
Rob MacWilliams wrote:
>
> I just purshased a Toshiba 430CDS Laptop that I plan to run Debian on. I
> have been running
> Debian on a desktop for about a year now, so I'm comfortable with it.
>
> My question has to do with the PCMCIA cards that are available now.
I just purshased a Toshiba 430CDS Laptop that I plan to run Debian on. I have
been running
Debian on a desktop for about a year now, so I'm comfortable with it.
My question has to do with the PCMCIA cards that are available now. I will
need to run a
modem and an ethernet card at the
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