Re: [CentOS] future modprobe.conf

2010-11-11 Thread Tom H
On Thu, Nov 11, 2010 at 11:20 AM, Jerry Geis wrote: > centos 5 had modprobe.conf entries for eth0 and if present eth1. > something like: > alias eth0 forcedeth > alias eth1 e1000e > > For the new centos 6 (I have the rhel 6 client installed on my laptop) > the modprobe.conf file is gone. Which is

Re: [CentOS] future modprobe.conf

2010-11-11 Thread Robert Heller
At Thu, 11 Nov 2010 18:32:28 +0200 CentOS mailing list wrote: > > Jerry Geis wrote: > > centos 5 had modprobe.conf entries for eth0 and if present eth1. > > something like: > > alias eth0 forcedeth > > alias eth1 e1000e > > > > For the new centos 6 (I have the rhel 6 client installed on my lap

Re: [CentOS] future modprobe.conf

2010-11-11 Thread Lamar Owen
On Thursday, November 11, 2010 11:20:47 am Jerry Geis wrote: > So I used to grep for eth0 and eth1 do get the module names from > modprobe.conf. > How do I get that information in RHEL 6 since it doesnt seem to be there. > Thanks, (just trying to prepare) I would think it would work like Fedo

Re: [CentOS] future modprobe.conf

2010-11-11 Thread Deyan Stoykov
Jerry Geis wrote: > centos 5 had modprobe.conf entries for eth0 and if present eth1. > something like: > alias eth0 forcedeth > alias eth1 e1000e > > For the new centos 6 (I have the rhel 6 client installed on my laptop) > the modprobe.conf file is gone. Which is fine. I understand files can be >

[CentOS] future modprobe.conf

2010-11-11 Thread Jerry Geis
centos 5 had modprobe.conf entries for eth0 and if present eth1. something like: alias eth0 forcedeth alias eth1 e1000e For the new centos 6 (I have the rhel 6 client installed on my laptop) the modprobe.conf file is gone. Which is fine. I understand files can be created in /etc/modprobe.d and ser