William Papolis wrote:
> Hey guys,
>
> Looking at this forum, I see you are VERY BUSY!
>
> I figured I would post this for the next guy who tries to get his Toshiba 
> working with Solaris.
>   

Bill:

Our team is working hard to support Laptops, and we are especially 
interested in models that
are missing device support.  Are you willing to provide some info so we 
can look into the situation?

- What precise model is the unit (including the bottom sticker part number?

-  Can it boot solaris to the point where you can run
   #/usr/X11/bin/scanpci -v
and save that output to a USB stick, and email it here?

Or, if not, can you boot knoppix or some other linux and do #lspci -vv
and provide that?   We'd like to understand what nic chip is in your model,
and why our e1000g NIC driver is not working with it.

Cheers,

Neal

> 1. It appears the Intel Pro/1000 PL NIC is automatically detected. 
> 2. Maybe the Wireless works, Intel Pro/Wireless 3945ABG, but I don't have a 
> wireless router to test it yet. 
> 3. Also, I noticed that this new utility, "nwamd", that automatically tries 
> to determine which network connection is "available", and shuts down the 
> "Unavailable" connection. Meaning, if a fixed link is available then it 
> defaults to that first; if wireless is available it uses that as a backup.
>
> As an aside ...
> 1. I checked Intel's website and noticed no drivers for Solaris.
> 2. I checked Toshiba's web site and noticed driver support for XP and Vista, 
> and that's it.
>
> At this point I was a bit unhappy, and the "Vole" (Microsoft) was laughing, 
> but I didn't give up! Debian seems to work fine, so at least there is some 
> Linux support out there.
>
> I would prefer to run Solaris, so when you fix this, tell us!
>
> Bill
>  
>  
> This message posted from opensolaris.org
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> laptop-discuss at opensolaris.org
>   


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