I may be all wet here, but are you sure it's ttyS1? If your laptop is
like mine, it probably has onboard serial that forces your PCMCIA modem
up to ttyS3. In fact, cardmgr is smart enough to symlink /dev/modem to
it for me, and un-symlink it when I pop the card out--really slick--I
always use /dev/
On Fri, Oct 27, 2000 at 11:14:15AM +0200, Andrew D Dixon wrote:
> Hi all,
> Any ideas? I'm new to networking and pcmcia devices to so if you could
> point me to any documentation I should read I'd appreciate it.
If you are new to networking at all read the NET-HOWTO. See package
doc-linux-text,
a) there is a debian-laptop list
b) ensure that you have: pcmcia-cs and pcmcia-modules- installed
c) insert card, as root type: cardctl status, you should see info about your
card. cardctl ident should tell you the type of card you inserted.
On most laptops a successful card insertion causes 2
On 22-Oct-2000 Damon Muller wrote:
> Hi gang,
>
> I have an old 486 laptop, an NEC UltraLite VERSA, with 8m of RAM. Up
> until today I'd been happily running bo (I think, a few releases ago
> anyway) on it, mainly using it as a dumb terminal so I can lay in bed
> and read my email. For a while I'
Christian Lemer wrote:
> I used pcnetconfig to configure my PCMCIA network
>
> Specify the IP address... NN.MM.OO.17
> Enter the netmask 255.255.255.0
> Enter the network address:NN.MM.OO.0 (default)
> Enter the broadcast address: NN.MM.OO.255 (default)
> Enter
Christophe TROESTLER <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> I needed to recompile a kernel to support some hardware on my laptop.
> Thus also the PCMCIA modules needed to be build. I issued:
> make-kpkg modules_clean
> make-kpkg modules_image
> and installed. All went fine. Except with depmod
try asking on debian-laptop.
On Sun, Jun 04, 2000 at 10:31:26PM +0200, Oliver Schoenknecht wrote:
> Hey everyone,
>
> I've got two problems with my notebook that I couldn't solve on my own,
> so each hint of you is appreciated very well - first of all, both
> problems appeared with Debian 2.1 as well as Red Hat 6.2 or Storm L
On 31-May-2000 Gary Hennigan wrote:
> Anyone else having PCMCIA trouble with the latest version in potato? I
> just tried installing
>
> kernel-image-2.2.15_2.2.15-1.deb
> pcmcia-modules-2.2.15_3.1.8-13k1.deb
>
> and the PCMCIA modules are giving me a lot of unresolved symbols
> whenever an att
Robert Fendt <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> i am running debian linux 2.1 (kernel 2.0.38) on a laptop with a 3com 3c589D
> ethernet card (pcmcia).
> there are scripts
>
> A) /etc/init.d/pcmcia (starting pcmcia services)
> B) /etc/init.d/network (containing loopback & nic config, ip adresses etc..,
Hi!
I install potato on a laptop, following error message
was displayed at the booting time:
calculating module dependencies...
depmod: ***Unresolved symbols in /lib/modules/2.2.14/pcmcia/3c575_cb.o
depmod: ***Unresolved symbols in /lib/modules/2.2.14/pcmcia/tulip_cb.o
depmod: ***Unresolved symbo
On 22-Mar-2000 pplaw wrote:
> debs,
>
> how do i get my pcmcia card bus to work on a new e-machine
> lapbox? here's the boot error message:
>
> "starting pcmcia services:
> modules/lib/modules/2.0.36/pcmcia/tcic.0: init_module: device or
> resource busy"
>
I don't know the answer. However, w
I think that I have now successfully installed a PCMCIA network card on my IBM
thinkpad 380d.
I used the most recent copy of the potato boot disks.
What I did find was that it was vital that the card was not plugged in during
initial software installation.
Only after you have completed the PC
Hi Dave Whiteley; unless Mutt is confused, you wrote:
> I have an "Ethernet Gold II" PCMCIA card, (GCS2220)
> Looking at Linux Laptop documentation it suggests that this
> card uses "pcnet_cs".
>
> I have run the "Configure PCMCIA" in the installation process before
> configuring the drivers.
> I have a Toshiba Satellite 310 with ToPIC 97 PCMCIA controller. When
> pcmcia is started (in potato) if my network card (IC-CARD+ ethernet)
> is already inserted, it is detected as "anonymous memory".
> If I insert the card after starting pcmcia, it is detected correctly.
> This started a few m
I made the suggested change but I'm still experiencing the same problem.
Dave Thayer wrote:
> On Tue, Oct 19, 1999 at 01:59:21PM -0400, Richard Weil wrote:
> >
> > I'm running Potato on a Toshiba Tecra 700CT. I've compiled a 2.2.12
> > kernel and the PCMCIA modules using kernel package. The sys
On Tue, Oct 19, 1999 at 01:59:21PM -0400, Richard Weil wrote:
>
> I'm running Potato on a Toshiba Tecra 700CT. I've compiled a 2.2.12
> kernel and the PCMCIA modules using kernel package. The system seems to
> work fine, except it no longer recognizes my PCMCIA card modem. When I
> insert the c
On Sun, 10 Oct 1999, John Miskinis wrote:
> Hello (and Thanks for continued help),
>
> I have included the "xconsole" output, when I insert the card
> after the system is up. I also included what is output when I
> pulled out the card, as it notes that the SW INT is set and "Why?".
>
> I also m
-BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-
On Mon, 4 Oct 1999, Hugo van der Merwe wrote:
> Is there any place to specify what drivers must be compiled (like in
> make menuconfig when using something like an NE2000 on a desktop)?
IIRC, all pcmcia modules are compiled by default, even ones you have no
nee
> I have had similar problems with my laptop, and I added
> ifconfig eth0 192.168.1.11 netmask 255.255.255.0
> route add 192.168.1.11 dev eth0
>
> to my /etc/init.d/network script and that took care of it.
>
> Whenever I upgrade Debian, the PCMCIA stuff stops working, and I make a new
> PCMCIA mo
On Mon, 4 Oct 1999, Hugo van der Merwe wrote:
> On Thu, 30 Sep 1999, Martin Fluch wrote:
>
> I did that yes. And installed the package. Is there any place to specify
> what drivers must be compiled (like in make menuconfig when using
> something like an NE2000 on a desktop)?
An NE2000 card should
On 04-Oct-99 Hugo van der Merwe wrote:
>
>#! /bin/sh
> ifconfig lo 127.0.0.1
> route add -net 127.0.0.0
>
> Needless to say, it doesn't do much... but it is identical to the script
> on the other laptop. Clearly the pcmcia stuff is not found in that
> script.
>
> /etc/init.d/pcmcia start does
On Thu, 30 Sep 1999, Pollywog wrote:
>
> On 30-Sep-99 Hugo van der Merwe wrote:
> > I realise something is probably not configured correctly. I installed
> > pcmcia-source, and compiled it with dpkg-kpkg, then installed the
> > resulting .deb file. Everything seems to be working fine, except tha
On Thu, 30 Sep 1999, Martin Fluch wrote:
> On Thu, 30 Sep 1999, Hugo van der Merwe wrote:
>
> > I realise something is probably not configured correctly. I installed
> > pcmcia-source, and compiled it with dpkg-kpkg, then installed the
> > resulting .deb file. Everything seems to be working fine
On 30-Sep-99 Hugo van der Merwe wrote:
> I realise something is probably not configured correctly. I installed
> pcmcia-source, and compiled it with dpkg-kpkg, then installed the
> resulting .deb file. Everything seems to be working fine, except that I
> expected the network card in the slot to sh
On Thu, 30 Sep 1999, Hugo van der Merwe wrote:
> I realise something is probably not configured correctly. I installed
> pcmcia-source, and compiled it with dpkg-kpkg, then installed the
> resulting .deb file. Everything seems to be working fine, except that I
> expected the network card in the sl
"Ingles, Raymond" wrote:
>
> I'm installing Debian 2.1 onto a Zenith "Z*Star EX", a 486/50MHz
> laptop w/8MB RAM and a 300MB HD.
Sorry I don't have any technical help to offer you on this. But I would
like to tell you this;
The very first time I installed Linux, in '95, was on one of those
Another thing to check is the mode the PCMCIA is using.
On my Toshiba laptop, there was a setting for Cardbus or PCIC-Compatible
in the BIOS settings. If it's not a Cardbus card, turn off the Cardbus
support and that might help. Once I set my PCMCIA stuff in the BIOS to
PCIC-Compatibile, every
On 27 Jul, Patrick Kirk wrote:
> Hi all,
>
> In a wild fit of Debian advocacy, I persuaded a colleague at work to
> partition the hard disk on his portable and install Debian.
>
> Installation was a breeze...it put the PCMCIA stuff in and booted nicely
> with beeps and so on. But it had lost all
Thanks.
Guess I ought to have printed off the laptop howto before starting :-()
Patrick
- Original Message -
From: Adam Shand <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: Patrick Kirk <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Cc: Debian User List
Sent: Tuesday, July 27, 1999 9:53 AM
Subject: Re: PCMCIA nigh
> In a wild fit of Debian advocacy, I persuaded a colleague at work to
> partition the hard disk on his portable and install Debian.
good for both of you :-)
> Installation was a breeze...it put the PCMCIA stuff in and booted nicely
> with beeps and so on. But it had lost all the IP info and if
Rune Linding Raun <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> hey yo bros!
>
> i cant compile my pcmcia-modules with the new kernel 2.2.11?
> i got: pcmcia-cs 3.0.9-3
> pcmcia-source 3.0.12-2
> debian 2.1 (and dont wanna mesh with my libc/glibc in order to go
> unstable in the p
|> ok, get hte package strace.
|> send that to the debian list .
OK, this is in connection with my troubles in getting PCMCIA services
to work with Slink on my laptop (custom-compiled kernel 2.0.36), maybe
because of IRQ conflict.
Doing `setserial /dev/ttyS1' produces this on console and in
On 19-Jul-99 Fu-Dong Chiou wrote:
> Hi,
>
> I guess this is an easy question, but can anyone tell me what device it
> should be to mount a PCMCIA CD-ROM? Thanks!
>
On most laptops it is /dev/hdc. (First ide device, second controller).
Otherwise, place the pcmcia card into the laptop during b
ok, get hte package strace.
send that to the debian list .
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
SDF Public Access UNIX System - http://sdf.lonestar.org
On Sun, 18 Jul 1999 [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
>
> Hello.
>
> I recently installed Slink on a 5-year old laptop that had remained
> unused for some time. This was
Luis Erasmus Perez Moreno <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> hallo
>
> anybody knows what does mean the following?
>
> hd running, led of pcmcia ethernet card on
>
> last statement displayed "starting pcmcia services: modules cardmgr"
>
> but since that moment, the machine makes nothing (it freezes
On 13-Jul-99 David Mussington wrote:
> Hi:
>
> I have just purchased a used AST Ascentia 810N notebook pc. This system
> doesn't have a cd rom drive, so I am forced to use a PCMCIA-enabled one to
> install Debian. Could anyone tell me if the Debian 2.0 CD (I just bought
> the official user guid
David Mussington wrote:
> I have just purchased a used AST Ascentia 810N notebook pc. This system
> doesn't have a cd rom drive, so I am forced to use a PCMCIA-enabled one to
> install Debian. Could anyone tell me if the Debian 2.0 CD (I just bought
> the official user guide with the cds included
> I installed Debian 2.1 (kernel ver. 2.0.36)on my i386 PC. When I try to
> load the PCMCIA base modules I get the message
> 'modules/lib/modules/2.0.36/pcmcia/i82365.o
> init_module:device or resource busy' and in
> /var/log/messages 'kernel build:2.0.36 unknown
>
Near the bottom of /etc/pcmcia/network.opts you'll see a couple of almost-empty
shell functions, start_fn() and stop_fn().
I believe they're installed originally as:
# Extra stuff to do after setting up the interface
start_fn () { return; }
# Extra stuff to do before shutting down th
>
> I installed slink on my laptop, and compiled my kernel with
> everything I need. Now when I try loading my PCMCIA netcard, I
> get some unresolved symbols. I compiled the ne.o net driver as a
> module, and that reduced the number of symbols not found, but are
> still complaining about 2 fu
On Fri, 4 Jun 1999, Pat O'Brien wrote:
> I have a Toshiba 2535 laptop, with a minimal Potato - X - Gnome install.
> I got audio, ppp, and pcmcia going and decided to upgrade the whole
> kitten caboodle to the latest stuff, so I apt-get updated, and apt-get
> upgraded. When I rebooted, the kernel n
On 29-Apr-99 Adam Shand wrote:
>
> hi,
>
> i've got the pcmcia-source 3.0.9-3 installed and debian/rules binary-modules
> works just fine but when i try to run debian/rules binary-cs it always pukes
> like this (it's linking against 2.2.7 but it's being doing agains 2.2.2 and
> 2.2.5 as well):
>
On Wed, Apr 28, 1999 at 08:51:58PM -0400, marvin stodolsky wrote:
> With a 2.036 kernel and a US Robotics 33.6 modem + ethernet PCMCIA card,
> the warning below (marked by <) during boot, and as later displayed
> by dmesg.
> cs: warning: no high memory space available!<<<
...
On Thu, 11 Feb 1999, Paul Nathan Puri wrote:
> I just rebooted my new 2.2.1 drive on my laptop.
>
> Where my bios is set to defaults (i.e., PnPOS), it locks up
> at boot. When I change my bios settings to enable serial port, and
> enable parallel port it boots up, but gives the following warn
On 11 Feb, Paul Nathan Puri wrote:
> I just rebooted my new 2.2.1 drive on my laptop.
>
> Where my bios is set to defaults (i.e., PnPOS), it locks up
> at boot. When I change my bios settings to enable serial port, and
> enable parallel port it boots up, but gives the following warning:
>
> cs:
I was told by the pcmcia maintainer that pcmcia does not support
2.2.1 yet. A new package is forth coming.
For the new kernel you need pcmcia-cs 3.0.8. You also have to check if your
modules are stored in /lib/modules/2.0.0 or /lib/modules/2.0.0-final
Then linux-2.2.0pre9 store them in *-final.
Ciao,
Giuseppe
Paul Nathan Puri wrote:
> I recently upgraded to 2.2.0.
> I have installed the new version of
On Tue, Jan 26, 1999 at 05:32:41PM -0800, Paul Nathan Puri wrote:
> I recently upgraded to 2.2.0.
> I have installed the new version of pcmcia-cs.
> "module directory /lib/modules/2.2.0/pcmcia not found."
You also need to install the kernel modules for 2.2.0. You need to get
pcmcia-source 3.0
On Wed, Jan 13, 1999 at 10:05:21PM +0800, Lindsay Allen wrote:
> The compile fails at the end of 8390.c, quoting text which appears to be a
> comment and is certainly not in 8390.c.
> Anyone had this problem or know of a solution?
> pcmcia-cs_3.0.7-1
> pcmcia-source_3.0.7-1
> kernel 2.2.0-pre6
On Tue, 22 Dec 1998, Patrice Bertrand wrote:
> Hi, I have installed Linux on a Winbook laptop. Everything works but my
> PCMCIA modem and I dont' understand why... My PCMCIA card is a made by
> Creative Labs and is fax-modem 28,800 bauds. I've tried to read the
> HOWTO-PCMCIA. It doesn't help a
Le 04-Dec-98, Alan Su a pris ses électrons pour écrire:
>
> when i reboot with the newly compiled kernel, the 3c575_cb module
> doesn't want to load. the relevant errors are:
> pcmcia/3c575_cb.o: unresolved symbol netif_rx_R6a97aa56
> pcmcia/3c575_cb.o: unresolved symbol unregister_netdev_R84f
On Sun, 15 Nov 1998, Alan Su wrote:
> i have a laptop here that does not see the pcmcia cards after
> resuming. basically, suspending the machine goes fine, and after
> resuming, i can do most everything. however, the network is not
> there. bouncing the card manager with '/etc/init.d/pcmcia re
On Fri, 6 Nov 1998, Hamish Moffatt wrote:
> On Fri, Nov 06, 1998 at 12:34:23AM -0800, Steve Lamb wrote:
> > Does anyone know if a PCMCIA ethernet card with the following wonderful
> > description will work with a Hamm/Slink system?
> >
> >Credit-card size, PCMCIA Type II form
On Fri, Nov 06, 1998 at 12:34:23AM -0800, Steve Lamb wrote:
> Does anyone know if a PCMCIA ethernet card with the following wonderful
> description will work with a Hamm/Slink system?
>
>Credit-card size, PCMCIA Type II form factor
>Complies to PC Card 1995 Car
On 22 Sep, Giuseppe Sacco wrote:
> Hi all,
> I would like to buy a pcmcia scsi card for my laptop. Can someone suggest me a
> model that is know it works with Debian linux?
>
There is a complete list of supported cards at
http://hyper.stanford.edu/~dhinds/pcmcia/SUPPORTED.CARDS
Unfortunately, th
Dear Ray,
thank you: I had searched everywhere in the system for pcmcia compiled
modules, except in .. !
Remo
On Mon, Sep 21, 1998 at 10:28:32AM +0200, Remo Badii wrote:
> I have just installed pcmcia-source with dselect and run
> make menuconfig
> make-kpkg --revision=custom.1.0 kernel_image modules_image
> dpkg -i ../kernelx.xx.deb
You also should also
dpkg -i ../pcmcia-modules-x.x.xx_x.x.x...deb
H
Hi All,
> I ran into the exact same problem. Here's the solution I found:
>
> 1. Make sure you install *both* the pcmcia-cs and the pcmcia-modules of the
> same version and of the same version as your kernel (Note if you are
> installing
> these via a pcmcia card connection, copy them locally to
I ran into the exact same problem. Here's the solution I found:
1. Make sure you install *both* the pcmcia-cs and the pcmcia-modules of the
same version and of the same version as your kernel (Note if you are installing
these via a pcmcia card connection, copy them locally to your harddrive first,
> > hsogso:/etc/init.d# ifconfig eth0 10.1.10.240 netmask 255.255.0.0 broadcast
> > 10.1.255.255
> > SIOCSIFADDR: Operation not supported by device
> > eth0: unknown interface.
> > SIOCSIFNETMASK: Operation not supported by device
> > SIOCSIFBRDADDR: Operation not supported by device
> > eth0: unkn
Giuseppe Sacco <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> Hi,
> I have succesfully installed a Debian2.0 from a CD on a laptop Toshiba
> Satellite 310CDS. Then I upgraded the pcmcia*.deb file the the 4th version
> (from slink) and installed the package.
> Now I have a problem related to pcmcia ethernet adaptor
-BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-
Hi Giuseppe
On Wed, 2 Sep 1998, Giuseppe Sacco wrote:
> Hi,
> I have succesfully installed a Debian2.0 from a CD on a laptop Toshiba
> Satellite 310CDS. Then I upgraded the pcmcia*.deb file the the 4th version
> (from slink) and installed the package.
> Now I h
Dear Ian,
If the PCMCIA doesn't work, I can't get the source since I have a 2-CD
binary distribution.
Now I read your next mail which just beeped on the screen (typing at a
Vax).
Remo
| Dr. Remo Badii | Paul Scherrer Institute
Remo Badii wrote:
> I have an IBM THinkpad 760CD on which I have been using an Accton
> Ethernet Card with success in a previous Linux installation (SuSE 4.2,
> made for me by a person who has left in the meantime).
> I have installed the pcmcia-cs package: what should be done next?
As I type, Lap
Just a little more info on this one: I have compiled all of the
requisite parts of the kernel, and I even compiled them in directly
rather than as modules, as I thought that might be part of the
problem.
> I have just upgraded from bo to hamm (which was quite a task -- I put
> in the wrong directo
E.L. Meijer (Eric) wrote:
> What are you trying to do? The modules are included in the kernel-image
> .deb package you made with make-kpkg --revision=custom.1.0 kernel_image.
> There is noo need for a separate module_image package. I do sometimes
> have problems with the installation of modules i
On Mon, 15 Jun 1998, E.L. Meijer (Eric) wrote:
>
> What are you trying to do? The modules are included in the kernel-image
> .deb package you made with make-kpkg --revision=custom.1.0 kernel_image.
> There is noo need for a separate module_image package. I do sometimes
> have problems with th
>
>
>
> On Mon, 15 Jun 1998, Ian Stuart wrote:
>
> > I use make-kpkg, so I run
> > make-kpkg clean
> > make-kpkg --revision=custom.1.0 kernel_image # custom.1.0 is kernel
> > name
>
> this went fine...
>
> >
> > now do the PCMCIA modules:
> > make-kpkg --revision=custom.1.0 modu
On Mon, 15 Jun 1998, Ian Stuart wrote:
> I use make-kpkg, so I run
> make-kpkg clean
> make-kpkg --revision=custom.1.0 kernel_image # custom.1.0 is kernel
> name
this went fine...
>
> now do the PCMCIA modules:
> make-kpkg --revision=custom.1.0 modules_image
this gave an error:
On Mon, 15 Jun 1998, Ian Stuart wrote:
> To get a PCMCIA card to work, you need to remake the kernel, and the
> PCMCIA modules, and then reinstall the kernel.
>
> For this, you'll need the kernel source and the pcmcia source.
installing the kernel source is ok (2.0.32-5 from hamm), but how sho
M.C. Bezemer wrote:
> I've a problem: my laptop doesn't seem to see a Fujitsu LAN card (10
> base-T). Is the problem in the kernel or is it somewhere else?
To get a PCMCIA card to work, you need to remake the kernel, and the
PCMCIA modules, and then reinstall the kernel.
For this, you'll need the
> > I tried to setup a Debian on a ZIP disk connected to an IBM Thinkpad 750
> > with a PCMCIA ethernet credit card adapter. I have installed the latest
> > PCMCIA cs, and modules (2.0.29) DEB packages.
>
> Thats not the latest. I have 2.0.31 and I'm not sure whether that's the
> newest or not.
On Thu, Apr 02, 1998 at 07:19:05PM -, Asher Haig wrote:
> Bill Moran, [EMAIL PROTECTED] on 6/1/98 11:41 PM
>
> >I have just upgraded from bo to hamm on my Toshiba laptop
> >(successfully except for a few corrupted files). How do I
> >configure to make my ethernet card (HyperEnet) work
>
> Ins
Bill Moran, [EMAIL PROTECTED] on 6/1/98 11:41 PM
>I have just upgraded from bo to hamm on my Toshiba laptop
>(successfully except for a few corrupted files). How do I
>configure to make my ethernet card (HyperEnet) work
Install the pcmcia package. If you have a custom kernel, you'll need to
inst
In article <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>, Brian Mays
<[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes
>Ian Lynagh wrote:
>
>> I have fixed this by reinstalling and this time not using the updated
>> debs.
>
>Since the modules in pcmcia-modules-2.0.33 need to match the kernel
>exactly, releases of this package must keep pace with
Ian Lynagh wrote:
> >I am having problems with PCMCIA cards on my Dell Inspiron 3000.
> >I have a 3C589D and a "Psion Dacom Gold Card Global V34 PC Card".
> >I have a fresh install of Hamm from, IIRC, the 26/4/98 install
> >disks.
> I have fixed this by reinstalling and this time not using the up
In article <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>, Ian Lynagh
<[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes
>
>[CCed to Brian Mays (PCMCIA maintainer) and debian-user]
[Same CC]
>I am having problems with PCMCIA cards on my Dell Inspiron 3000.
>I have a 3C589D and a "Psion Dacom Gold Card Global V34 PC Card".
>I have a fresh install
On Tue, 21 Apr 1998, Michael Stutz wrote:
> (Now can someone tell me why it's dumping me directly into a root shell
> after bootup? The other virtual consoles have login gettys running as
> normal.)
Replace /etc/inittab with /etc/inittab.real.
--
To UNSUBSCRIBE, email to [EMAIL PROTECTED]
with
On 21 Apr 1998, Mike Miller wrote:
> First, I installed base system with floppies. Then I copied the
> pcmcia-cs and pcmcia-modules packages from the debian archive to
> a different linux machine and put them on a floppy. Since you've
> got a cd, you might not need to do that. On the other hand
On 21 Apr 1998, Mike Miller wrote:
> > "Michael" == Michael Stutz writes:
> > I'm ready to conclude that you cannot install Debian on a
> > laptop that uses a pcmcia modem as its primary interface to
> > the world. I would really love it if somebody proved me
> > wrong.
>
>
On 21 Apr 1998, Mike Miller wrote:
> > There is also the question of whether or not it will work
> > on this kernel, which is 2.0.32. So I went to
> > www.debian.org and downloaded
> > pcmcia-modules-2.0.32_3.0.0-5k5.deb.
>
> How did you get a 2.0.32 kernel while installing Debian
> "Michael" == Michael Stutz writes:
> I'm ready to conclude that you cannot install Debian on a
> laptop that uses a pcmcia modem as its primary interface to
> the world. I would really love it if somebody proved me
> wrong.
Well, it is certainly possible to do the installati
Hi,
I happened to experience problems similar to yours while trying to install
a NE2000-compatible Ethernet PC Card, and I solved them by downloading the
source package for pcmcia-cs_3.0.0 and compiling it on the notebook.
(I used Win95 to download it to the notebook, and then copied it to the
Lin
Michael Stutz wrote:
> Now, I have no idea what I should do to get Debian working. I'm ready to
> conclude that you cannot install Debian on a laptop that uses a pcmcia modem
> as its primary interface to the world. I would really love it if somebody
> proved me wrong.
Not sure about the modem pa
On Thu, 12 Mar 1998, Nebu John Mathai wrote:
> I just purchased an IBM Home and Away PCMCIA/14.4 combo pcmcia card.
>
> I downloaded the pcmcia-cs and pcmcia-modules Debian packages and
> installed them. My kernel is compiled for networking and loadable modules
> however if I insmod the precompil
> > ... the 3Com589 LAN ethernet PCMCIA card driver isn't detected and its
> > installation crashes (with the drivers of the web site).
The installation process does not find the 3C589_cs module on the disk,
although it is mentioned.
> Is the card being recognized? Have you configured the Ethe
In article <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>,
[EMAIL PROTECTED] (Mark Phillips) writes:
>> Toshiba laptops have a hotkey combination to control the audio output.
[snip]
>
> But the computer makes other sounds like beeps etc. Does this mean the
> speaker can't have been turned off - or is this somehow s
> > My friend's Toshiba laptop has a PCMCIA modem card. When it is
> > dialing the number, you can't hear it - it doesn't make any sound.
>
> Toshiba laptops have a hotkey combination to control the audio output.
> On my 610CT it is fn/f-4. You might want to make sure that the speaker
> hasn'
In article <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>,
[EMAIL PROTECTED] (Mark Phillips) writes:
> My friend's Toshiba laptop has a PCMCIA modem card. When it is dialing
> the number, you can't hear it - it doesn't make any sound. I've tried
Toshiba laptops have a hotkey combination to control the audio outpu
On Wednesday, 3 December 1997, David Wright writes:
> > On Monday, 1 December 1997, Bill Leach writes:
> >
> > > > As an aside, why call the debian setup floppy "resc1440.bin" when it
> > > > could be named something like "boot.bin", or "debian.bin" (alongside
> > > > debi1200.bin/boot1200.bin)?
On Monday, 1 December 1997, Bill Leach writes:
> > As an aside, why call the debian setup floppy "resc1440.bin" when it
> > could be named something like "boot.bin", or "debian.bin" (alongside
> > debi1200.bin/boot1200.bin)?
>
> Well, because it _is_ a "rescue" floppy and can be used to boot and
On Monday, 1 December 1997, Mike Miller writes:
> > "jan" == Jan Nieuwenhuizen <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> > Now i wanted to install it on my notebook at home; the
> > easiest way would be via my pcmcia network card and nfs; or
> > otherwise via zip drive. But i guess debian doe
> "jan" == Jan Nieuwenhuizen <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> Now i wanted to install it on my notebook at home; the
> easiest way would be via my pcmcia network card and nfs; or
> otherwise via zip drive. But i guess debian doesn't do
> either (i guess i could try to install debi
> "Adam" == Adam Shand <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
Adam> There was one other bug when it tried to build cardinfo (it
Adam> couldn't find forms.h) but changing the #include to absolute
Adam> path fixed that.
Yes. I forgot about that. Of course, cardinfo is an optional part of
the
> There is a bug in the netwave_cs.c source. It is fixed in the patched
> Debian source, for example in the pcmcia-source package, but it seems
> that you are using the upstream source. Here is the fix: move the
> line that reads `#include ' up three lines higher in
> the file. The sched.h head
[EMAIL PROTECTED] (Adam Shand) writes:
> I'd use the debian package but there isn't one for a kernel newer
> then 2.0.30 that I could see.
Of course not. There would need to be a kernel-image-2.0.32 package
against which the PCMCIA modules are compiled.
> Okay I've recompiled the kernel for PCI
On Sun, Nov 23, 1997 at 08:22:07PM -0900, Adam Shand wrote:
> > What kind of errors does make/gcc report when you try to compile?
> > Don't forget you need to have APM (Advanced Power Management) and
> > PCI support compiled into your kernel... without them you will get
> > 'unresolved symbol' erro
> What kind of errors does make/gcc report when you try to compile?
> Don't forget you need to have APM (Advanced Power Management) and
> PCI support compiled into your kernel... without them you will get
> 'unresolved symbol' errors.
Okay I've recompiled the kernel for pci and apmd support and st
What kind of errors does make/gcc report when you try to compile?
Don't forget you need to have APM (Advanced Power Management) and
PCI support compiled into your kernel... without them you will get
'unresolved symbol' errors.
Thanks,
Dennis
--
dpk <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>, Systems/Network | w
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