On Thursday 13 January 2005 08:20 pm, you wrote: > On Thu, 13 Jan 2005 19:25:35 -0500, Ed Jabbour <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: > > On Thursday 13 January 2005 03:47 pm, you wrote: > > > It appears that iwconfig is failing to set your WEP key. If your > > > password has any charcters that are significant to the shell, you need > > > to escape them. What does iwconfig report if you run the commands by > > > hand? Specifically after running: > > > > > > iwconfig eth1 essid Mary > > > iwconfig eth1 key s:<some passwd> > > > > I tried setting the key with the real key rather than a passwd, and I > > get the same results as below - NOT READY. I have no idea what else to > > set. I tried the network out on a friend's mac, and It Just Works (c). > > Anything in dmesg?
eth1: islpci_open() eth1: resetting device eth1: uploading firmware eth1: firmware uploaded done, now triggering reset . . . eth1: device soft reset timed out eth1: timeout waiting for mgmt response 1000, triggering device eth1: timeout waiting for mgmt response eth1: mgmt tx queue is still full <above msg a number of times> eth1: mgt_commit has failed, Restart the device eth1: mgmt tx queue is still full <above msg a number of times> eth1: prism54_set_txpower() auto power will be implemented later eth1: islpci_close() On the Gentoo forums, I've read about a "wireless hook" script that goes in /etc/conf.d/net. I tried that, too, but "wireless.sh" could not be found, so "pre-up" failed. I've changed the password to pure alpha; I've tried disabling WEP altogether. I set essid to "any" with and without "preferred_aps". I've tried setting iwconfig manually. I even re-partitioned the disk and installed Windoze 2000. The wireless works there, but that's hardly a permanent solution. In short, I'm still stuck. -- -- gentoo-user@gentoo.org mailing list