hint.nve.0.disabled="1" in /boot/device.hints should do the magic.
If have a motherboard with nforce4 (430) chipset, nve isn't even in action,
to use the onboard nic I have to use nfe but I don't need the phy patch.
Cheers,
Oliver
On Fri, Jun 22, 2007 at 01:04:55PM +0100, Matthew Bloch wrote:
Garrett Cooper wrote:
> nfe exists, but you need to grab your sources _prior_ to booting up for
> the first time (can retrieve them by adding the source distributions),
> because the RELEASE kernel doesn't have the nfe driver, even though the
> STABLE and CURRENT snapshot ISO ones do.
Thanks - I d
On June 22, 2007, Matthew Bloch wrote:
> So in order to use this on our bootstrap system, I will need to rebuild
> the kernel, taking nve out and compiling nfe (with the relevant PHY
> patch) in. Is that about the quickest way to fix this? I'd be very
> interested to know if anyone could suggest
Matthew Bloch wrote:
Hi there, I'm a Linux expert, FreeBSD novice trying to get a FreeBSD
bootstrap together for our network and am stuck because nForce network
chips are a pain in the backside :)
I wonder if anyone can confirm what I've found and suggest an easier way
forward:
Basically I can
Hi there, I'm a Linux expert, FreeBSD novice trying to get a FreeBSD
bootstrap together for our network and am stuck because nForce network
chips are a pain in the backside :)
I wonder if anyone can confirm what I've found and suggest an easier way
forward:
Basically I can install 6.2-RELEASE off
