Re: NE2000 PCI Card
Got it. Thanks! At 09:28 AM 2/16/99 +0100, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: The NE2000 PCI-module is probing a number of addresses, make sure that your card is configured for one of those addresses. This can probably be done with the DOS-program (sorry) you have got with your card, Joop Ming Hsu Spiritus, minitus, invustrus appares. Tiny spirits of fire and light, find the ones I seek tonight. -Will O' the Wisp, Gargoyles.
Re: NE2000 PCI Card
The NE2000 PCI-module is probing a number of addresses, make sure that your card is configured for one of those addresses. This can probably be done with the DOS-program (sorry) you have got with your card, Joop
Re: NE2000 PCI Card
On Tue, 16 Feb 1999 [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: The NE2000 PCI-module is probing a number of addresses, make sure that your card is configured for one of those addresses. This can probably be done with the DOS-program (sorry) you have got with your card, Joop Is the necessary information to write code under Linux to set the card's irq, addresses etc available? I suppose one could do a (possibly illegal) disassembly of the DOS code, to find that information -- unless one can get that information from the card manufacturer. --David Teague [EMAIL PROTECTED] Debian GNU/Linus: Because reboots are for hardware upgrades.
NE2000 PCI Card
Hi, I'm not sure if this is the correct place to ask for help on this, but it may be something in Debian that's tripping me up. I'm trying to set up network support with Debian 2.0 running Linux 2.2.1. The machine is a K6-266MMX with 64MB of RAM. So far the Win95 side of the computer has the network up and running, so I'm pretty sure that the IP address and etc are correct. The problem I have right now is that the kernel won't recognize the NE2000 PCI card. A friend and I tried autoprobing it, and making it a module and loading it after compile, but neither has worked. We also tried to forcing recognition by putting an append line into LILO, but that didn't seem to work either. Are there any other ways to get the card recognized or did we miss a step or something? Thanks in advance, Ming Hsu Spiritus, minitus, invustrus appares. Tiny spirits of fire and light, find the ones I seek tonight. -Will O' the Wisp, Gargoyles.
Re: NE2000 PCI Card
The problem I have right now is that the kernel won't recognize the NE2000 PCI card. A friend and I tried autoprobing it, and making it a module and loading it after compile, but neither has worked. We also tried to forcing recognition by putting an append line into LILO, but that didn't seem to work either. Are there any other ways to get the card recognized or did we miss a step or something? Try looking with lspci to see if the kernel is finding the card at all Matthew -- Elen sila lumenn' omentielvo Steward of the Cambridge Tolkien Society Selwyn College Computer Support http://www.cam.ac.uk/CambUniv/Societies/tolkien/ http://pick.sel.cam.ac.uk/ Debian GNU/Hurd - love at first byte
Re: NE2000 PCI Card
Subject: NE2000 PCI Card Date: Fri, Feb 12, 1999 at 11:55:49PM -0700 In reply to:Ming Hsu Quoting Ming Hsu([EMAIL PROTECTED]): Hi, I'm not sure if this is the correct place to ask for help on this, but it may be something in Debian that's tripping me up. I'm trying to set up network support with Debian 2.0 running Linux 2.2.1. The machine is a K6-266MMX with 64MB of RAM. So far the Win95 side of the computer has the network up and running, so I'm pretty sure that the IP address and etc are correct. The problem I have right now is that the kernel won't recognize the NE2000 PCI card. A friend and I tried autoprobing it, and making it a module and loading it after compile, but neither has worked. We also tried to forcing recognition by putting an append line into LILO, but that didn't seem to work either. Are there any other ways to get the card recognized or did we miss a step or something? If you in the past used the NE2000 option it has now branched into 2 different options. i for ISA and 1 for PCI. The PCE one is below the NE2000 option. It ises the ne2k-pci module for PCI, IIRC. HTH Thanks in advance, Ming Hsu -- The reason computer chips are so small is computers don't eat much. ___ Wayne T. Topa [EMAIL PROTECTED]
