What happens when you do a "rcpcmcia start" as root with the cards in.
> "Myers, Dennis R NWO" wrote:
>
> You can get some pretty detailed information on a generic device if it
> has an FCC code on it. This indicates that it was certified for use in
> the USA and by going to: http://www.fcc.gov/oet/fccid/help.html
>
> You can find out who made the device and other interesting info.
>
> -----Original Message-----
> From: Paul [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
> Sent: Monday, June 12, 2000 7:21 AM
> To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
> Subject: Re: [newbie] How do I install a PCMCIA card on
> Mandrake Linux 7.0
>
> On Mon, 12 Jun 2000, Michael Khachiki wrote:
>
> >I can't find any documents on how to install a No Name PCMCIA card in
> Linux.
> >with out it I can't get on the net from Linux. Please let me know how
> should
> >I go about installing a No Name PCMCIA (Modem and LAN) on a laptop. I
> have
> >tried "man pcmcia" on the system. It showed me where I can find the
> pcmcia
> >config file. when I looked in that file, I could not find my pcmcia
> in the
> >list. How should I go about configuring my PCMCIA card ???
>
> If you have a no name card, with no idea who or what made it, and
> equally
> no clue as to the drivers needed, I am afraid you have a big problem.
> If you could figure out the brand of it, or what
> taiwanese/singapore/indian company made it, you could still stand a
> chance. Otherwise my bets would be on a pcmcia card that is supported
> by
> Linux. I know this is not the answer you want.
>
> Paul
>
> --
> Yesterday is Past; Tomorrow is the Future;
> Today is a Gift...That is why we call it The Present.
>
> )0( [[EMAIL PROTECTED]] )0(
> http://nlpagan.net - ICQ 147208
> Registered Linux User 174403
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