there is an alternate way ;o) as always, because scanpci does give you a
result in any case, as in my case on the laptop:
legolas:~$ /usr/X11/bin/scanpci
No PCI devices found
legolas:~$
alernately run:
# prtconf -pv
and check the ethernet controller section
you are going to find something like
model: 'Network controller'
power-consumption: 00000001.00000001
fast-back-to-back:
devsel-speed: 00000001
interrupts: 00000001
max-latency: 00000018
min-grant: 00000003
subsystem-vendor-id: 00008086
subsystem-id: 00002741
unit-address: '5'
class-code: 00028000
revision-id: 00000005
vendor-id: 00008086
device-id: 00004220
name: 'pci8086,2741'
the last lines are important
is gives you the vendor id and the device id.
then open /etc/driver_aliases and search for pci8086, check also if you
find the device id for instance
iwi "pci8086,4220"
if not, you can copy that line and modify it with the appropriate device id.
and then just reboot te system.
however, here is how to config the aspire one:
http://www.sun.com/bigadmin/hcl/data/systems/details/26166.html
claudia
John Brewer wrote:
What is the output of /usr/X11/bin/scanpci
You can try adding the vendor id and device id to:
/etc/driver_aliases
sys-unconfig
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