H... well that can be a number of things. Can you give a cut of dmesg
with the appropriate failed to load info. Do you get a double flat tone
or one high pitched, one flat tone? If the later than you don't have
/etc/wireless.opts set up proper. Another thing you can try is the
following, as root type (with the pcmcia card in the slot of course ;-)!):
# cardctl ident
Socket 0:
product info: Lucent Technologies, WaveLAN/IEEE, Version 01.01,
manfid: 0x0156, 0x0002
function: 6 (network)
Socket 1:
no product info available
which gives you some input on your card... in particular the manfid. If
pcmcia isn't recognizing the manfid as belonging to a Cisco card then you
can force it by modifying config for pcmcia. You do that for example as
follows:
add to /etc/pcmcia/config
card My pain in the pcmcia card ;-)
manfid 0x0156, 0x0002
bind airo_cs
bind whatever driver you want to the correct manfid (this is only if you
are getting the double flat tone.. i.e. the card manager can't find a
driver for the device). I don't think the MAC addresses would be causing
the trouble as MAC has nothing to do with card manager finding your card.
If you are getting the high pitch, flat pitch then it could be a MAC
problem if your wireless network uses MAC filtering and you haven't gotten
the admin to add your card to the accepted file... or do it yourself if
you are running MAC filtering on your router ;-)! Good luck.
Cheers,
Jason
On Fri, 13 Jun 2003, Jason Tedesco wrote:
Thanks Jason that was a good tip. Pitty it didn't solve my problem, it still didn't
find the files it was looking for.
I have also noticed something else while starting pcmcia-cs with cisco cards.
I have the following cards. The LMC352 card was ripped out of a cisco PCI card.
When using the PCM-352 pcmcia-cs starts without a problem although with the LMC-352
the card doesn't load and times out. One big difference I can see is the difference
in mac addresses. I am going to try configuring my /wireless.opts to possibly
include the LMC mac address to see if this trys to solve the problem.
AIR-PCM350(AIR-PCM352) This is the pcmcia card with the external antenna attached.
00:0A:41:x:x:x
AIR-LMC350(AIR-LMC352) This is the card that was ripped out of a Cisco PCI card.
00:40:96:x:x:x
Does anyone have any recomendations on what I should do or should i edit my
wireless.opts and try what I said? I was thinking about how do you set say a
whilecard mask mac address in wireless.opts.
Just as a note the the Cisco PCM-352 card worked without the Cisco or ACU drivers.
Cheers,
Jason
-Original Message-
From: Jason Nielsen [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Thursday, 12 June 2003 9:40 AM
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: [gentoo-user] Re: Cisco 352 PCMCIA Drivers
The pcmcia-cs drivers will be in /lib/modules/*/pcmcia, where * is the
name of your kernel, e.g. 2.4.20-ck6 in my case. I don't have this card
but setting up pcmcia using Gentoo is easy. Just add pcmcia to your
startup scripts.. 'rc-update add pcmcia default' and then emerge
wireless-tools and edit /etc/pcmcia/wireless.opts for the proper
encription/mode etc. Good luck.
Cheers,
Jason
On Wed, 11 Jun 2003, Jason Tedesco wrote:
Hi Guys,
Just wondering if anyone could give me any assistance in configuring my Cisco
arionet 352 PCMCIA card. There are a few approaches you can take to install these
drivers. The ones I have found are,
1. Cisco ACU Drivers
2. Airolinux Drivers from SourceForge
3. Enable the support in the Kernel.
My problem with the Cisco ACU drivers is that the installation script throws a few
questions at you. The one I'm stuck on is the location of my unpacked and
compiled PCMCIA-CS drivers. I have emerged pcmcia-cs although I have no idea
where they are located.
Also I have enabled Cisco 35x driver support in my Kernel and when ever I start my
pcmcia services it doesn't recognise my card. I haven't tyred re-emerging
pcmcia-cs though.
Any help would be greatly appreciated. If you have a Cisco card working fine in
gentoo I would love to hear the approach you took your self.
Thanks
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