Re: 8139too Module

2004-01-28 Thread Alan Ianson
On Wed, Jan 28, 2004 at 02:24:27AM -, Timothy Paling wrote:
> On Tue, 2004-01-27 at 19:36, Timothy Paling wrote:
> Producing this listing shows that 8139too is not in the list.
> 
> modprobe simple reports that it cannot find the module.
> 
> How do I proceed further? I've located the source for the module in the
> Kernel source however, I'm unsure as to how to go about compiling this is
> introducing it into my kernel.
> 
> Suggestion:
> If you are using the 2.4.18-bf2.4 kernel, I think that support for that
> card is compiled in, and you dont have to insert any modules. If you are
> using some other kernel, you will need to make sure that you've got that
> module compiled (or compiled into your kernel). To see if you have that
> module, type:

I have the Realtek RTL8139 here also. I don't know if this will help you
or not but in my case I need to boot with the "noapic" option on the
boot command line and then I get net support. The 8139too.o module is
already built into the bf2.4 kernel.

Add append="noapic" to your /etc/lilo.conf and run lilo to update the
config.


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RE: 8139too Module

2004-01-28 Thread David Clymer
On Wed, 2004-01-28 at 08:28, Timothy Paling wrote:
> The module does not appear in modconf either, however, it does appear in
> menuconf (make menuconf) and there is a .c source file for the module in
> with the kernel source.
> 
> How to compile this module therefore is my new question.
> 

well, the easy and debian way (they are the same thing, IMHO), is to:

1. apt-get install kernel-source-2.4.18 kernel-package
2. cd /usr/src/kernel-source-2.4.18
3. make menuconfig (then go through and pick out all the drivers you
want, including the appropriate realtek drivers)
4. make-kpkg kernel_image
5. cd ..
6. dpkg -i kernel-image-2.4.18*.deb

and there you are. if you selected all the appropriate drivers, you
should be set. reboot, and you will be using your newly compiled kernel

you may want to uncoment the "prompt" option in lilo.conf (then run
lilo) to ensure that you can revert to your old kernel easily if
something doesnt work.

-davidc


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RE: 8139too Module

2004-01-28 Thread Sebastiaan
Hi,

On Wed, 28 Jan 2004, Timothy Paling wrote:


> > to install a kernel module, you must switch to root, then type: modprobe
> > 
> >
> > for example: modprobe 8139too
> >
> > you may need to insert the mii module as well.
> >

> The module does not appear in modconf either, however, it does appear in
> menuconf (make menuconf) and there is a .c source file for the module in
> with the kernel source.
>
> How to compile this module therefore is my new question.
>
guess you need a quick kernel compilation guide. 2 methods in your case I
guess (haven't read the whole tread, so I could be mistaken):

a) the 'dirty' method. Do the 'make menuconfig' thing and then 'make dep
&& make modules'. Then 'cp drivers/net/8139too.o
/lib/modules/2.4.XX/kernel/drivers/net/', 'depmod -a' and 'modprobe
8139too' (or just an even more dirty 'insmod drivers/net/8139too.o').
If this works, you can use modconf and other utils and stuff.

If the kernel complains, try the more official method:

b) the 'official' method. 'make clean && make menuconfig && make dep &&
make bzImage && make modules'.
Then as root install arch/i386/boot/bzImage as your kernel (cp
arch/i386/boot/bzImage /vmlinuz), run 'lilo' (or whatever you use to
boot), and install the modules (make modules_install) and reboot.

Consult the kernel compiling howto for more information.

Greetz,
Sebas




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RE: 8139too Module

2004-01-28 Thread Timothy Paling
> On Tue, 2004-01-27 at 19:36, Timothy Paling wrote:
> Producing this listing shows that 8139too is not in the list.
>
> modprobe simple reports that it cannot find the module.
>
> How do I proceed further? I've located the source for the module in the
> Kernel source however, I'm unsure as to how to go about compiling this is
> introducing it into my kernel.
>
> Many Thanks
>
> Tim Paling
>
> Original Request:
> > I am somewhat of a newbie to Debian and have managed to sucessfully
>
> install
>
> > 3.0r2 on my Compaq 2104EA laptop.
> >
> > I am, however, having some issues with getting my Belkin F5D5010
Ethernet
> > CardBus card working. The Cardbus itself is working (I have verified
this
>
> by
>
> > looking at /var/log/syslog when inserting the card).
> >
> > I am aware that I need to install the 8139too module, however, I'm
> > completely unsure on how to do this.
>
> Suggestion:
> If you are using the 2.4.18-bf2.4 kernel, I think that support for that
> card is compiled in, and you dont have to insert any modules. If you are
> using some other kernel, you will need to make sure that you've got that
> module compiled (or compiled into your kernel). To see if you have that
> module, type:
>
> ls /lib/modules/`uname -r`/kernel/drivers/net/
>
> and look through the files listed for one called 8139too.o
>
> to install a kernel module, you must switch to root, then type: modprobe
> 
>
> for example: modprobe 8139too
>
> you may need to insert the mii module as well.
>
> good luck!
>
> -davidc
>

>Tim,
>
>You might want to install discover (apt-get install discover).  It does
>hardware detection for you and would probably recognize your ethernet
>hardware.  Or you can as root, do modconf and search for
>the /kernel/drivers/net.  Once in there, you should hopefully see the
8139too
>module.  You can then install the module.  Once installed via modconf,
>everything is set up so that future reboots will load up the 8139too module
>automatically.
>
>John

The module does not appear in modconf either, however, it does appear in
menuconf (make menuconf) and there is a .c source file for the module in
with the kernel source.

How to compile this module therefore is my new question.

Many Thanks

Tim Paling



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Re: 8139too Module

2004-01-27 Thread Nick Hastings
* Timothy Paling <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> [040128 11:29]:
> 
> On Tue, 2004-01-27 at 19:36, Timothy Paling wrote:
> Producing this listing shows that 8139too is not in the list.
> 
> modprobe simple reports that it cannot find the module.
> 
> How do I proceed further?

Reread his email. Specifically about what kernel you are using. Is it
2.4.18-bf2.4? What is the output of the following command

grep 8139TOO /boot/config-`uname -r`

Also _please_ don't top-post: You should quote relevant parts of the
email which you are referring to, and write you response _below_ said
relevant part.

Nick.

-- 
Debian testing/unstable
Linux twofish 2.6.1-looxt93c1 i686 GNU/Linux


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Re: 8139too Module

2004-01-27 Thread Nick Hastings
Hi Timothy,

* Timothy Paling <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> [040128 09:39]:
> I am somewhat of a newbie to Debian and have managed to sucessfully install
> 3.0r2 on my Compaq 2104EA laptop.

Congratulations.

> I am, however, having some issues with getting my Belkin F5D5010 Ethernet
> CardBus card working. The Cardbus itself is working (I have verified this by
> looking at /var/log/syslog when inserting the card).
> 
> I am aware that I need to install the 8139too module, however, I'm
> completely unsure on how to do this.

Two ways kernel modules can be installed (or inserted into the
running kernel) using the (1) "modprobe" or (2)"modconf" commands.

(1)
% modprobe 8139too

You can make sure that the 8139too module is installed each time you
boot by adding the the string "8139too" to the file /etc/modules. Just
open up /etc/modules in your favourite editor, or type the following
on the command line

% echo "8139too" >> /etc/modules


(2)
% modconf

and then navigate through the menus to find 8139too (should be in
kernel/drivers/net). If you use this method to install a module,
modconf will automatically append it to /etc/modules, to ensure it is
loaded each time you boot.

> Anyhelp or advice would be much appreciated.

Cheers,

Nick.

-- 
Debian testing/unstable
Linux twofish 2.6.1-looxt93c1 i686 GNU/Linux


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Re: 8139too Module

2004-01-27 Thread John Schmidt
On Tuesday 27 January 2004 07:24 pm, Timothy Paling wrote:
> On Tue, 2004-01-27 at 19:36, Timothy Paling wrote:
> Producing this listing shows that 8139too is not in the list.
>
> modprobe simple reports that it cannot find the module.
>
> How do I proceed further? I've located the source for the module in the
> Kernel source however, I'm unsure as to how to go about compiling this is
> introducing it into my kernel.
>
> Many Thanks
>
> Tim Paling
>
> Original Request:
> > I am somewhat of a newbie to Debian and have managed to sucessfully
>
> install
>
> > 3.0r2 on my Compaq 2104EA laptop.
> >
> > I am, however, having some issues with getting my Belkin F5D5010 Ethernet
> > CardBus card working. The Cardbus itself is working (I have verified this
>
> by
>
> > looking at /var/log/syslog when inserting the card).
> >
> > I am aware that I need to install the 8139too module, however, I'm
> > completely unsure on how to do this.
>
> Suggestion:
> If you are using the 2.4.18-bf2.4 kernel, I think that support for that
> card is compiled in, and you dont have to insert any modules. If you are
> using some other kernel, you will need to make sure that you've got that
> module compiled (or compiled into your kernel). To see if you have that
> module, type:
>
> ls /lib/modules/`uname -r`/kernel/drivers/net/
>
> and look through the files listed for one called 8139too.o
>
> to install a kernel module, you must switch to root, then type: modprobe
> 
>
> for example: modprobe 8139too
>
> you may need to insert the mii module as well.
>
> good luck!
>
> -davidc
>

Tim,

You might want to install discover (apt-get install discover).  It does 
hardware detection for you and would probably recognize your ethernet 
hardware.  Or you can as root, do modconf and search for 
the /kernel/drivers/net.  Once in there, you should hopefully see the 8139too 
module.  You can then install the module.  Once installed via modconf, 
everything is set up so that future reboots will load up the 8139too module 
automatically.

John


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RE: 8139too Module

2004-01-27 Thread Timothy Paling

On Tue, 2004-01-27 at 19:36, Timothy Paling wrote:
Producing this listing shows that 8139too is not in the list.

modprobe simple reports that it cannot find the module.

How do I proceed further? I've located the source for the module in the
Kernel source however, I'm unsure as to how to go about compiling this is
introducing it into my kernel.

Many Thanks

Tim Paling

Original Request:
> I am somewhat of a newbie to Debian and have managed to sucessfully
install
> 3.0r2 on my Compaq 2104EA laptop.
>
> I am, however, having some issues with getting my Belkin F5D5010 Ethernet
> CardBus card working. The Cardbus itself is working (I have verified this
by
> looking at /var/log/syslog when inserting the card).
>
> I am aware that I need to install the 8139too module, however, I'm
> completely unsure on how to do this.
>


Suggestion:
If you are using the 2.4.18-bf2.4 kernel, I think that support for that
card is compiled in, and you dont have to insert any modules. If you are
using some other kernel, you will need to make sure that you've got that
module compiled (or compiled into your kernel). To see if you have that
module, type:

ls /lib/modules/`uname -r`/kernel/drivers/net/

and look through the files listed for one called 8139too.o

to install a kernel module, you must switch to root, then type: modprobe


for example: modprobe 8139too

you may need to insert the mii module as well.

good luck!

-davidc


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Re: 8139too Module

2004-01-27 Thread David Clymer
On Tue, 2004-01-27 at 19:36, Timothy Paling wrote:
> I am somewhat of a newbie to Debian and have managed to sucessfully install
> 3.0r2 on my Compaq 2104EA laptop.
> 
> I am, however, having some issues with getting my Belkin F5D5010 Ethernet
> CardBus card working. The Cardbus itself is working (I have verified this by
> looking at /var/log/syslog when inserting the card).
> 
> I am aware that I need to install the 8139too module, however, I'm
> completely unsure on how to do this.
> 

If you are using the 2.4.18-bf2.4 kernel, I think that support for that
card is compiled in, and you dont have to insert any modules. If you are
using some other kernel, you will need to make sure that you've got that
module compiled (or compiled into your kernel). To see if you have that
module, type:

ls /lib/modules/`uname -r`/kernel/drivers/net/

and look through the files listed for one called 8139too.o

to install a kernel module, you must switch to root, then type: modprobe


for example: modprobe 8139too

you may need to insert the mii module as well. 

good luck!

-davidc


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