oooh, how embarassing, I simply forgot that :-[
and doing it right, it works of course.
claudia
Alan Coopersmith wrote:
Claudia Hildebrandt wrote:
there is an alternate way ;o) as always, because scanpci does give you a
result in any case, as in my case on the laptop:
legolas:~$ /usr/X11/bi
Claudia Hildebrandt wrote:
> there is an alternate way ;o) as always, because scanpci does give you a
> result in any case, as in my case on the laptop:
> legolas:~$ /usr/X11/bin/scanpci
> No PCI devices found
It needs to be run with root privileges, so try:
pfexec /usr/X11/bin/scanpci
or
there is an alternate way ;o) as always, because scanpci does give you a
result in any case, as in my case on the laptop:
legolas:~$ /usr/X11/bin/scanpci
No PCI devices found
legolas:~$
alernately run:
# prtconf -pv
and check the ethernet controller section
you are going to find something like
What is the output of /usr/X11/bin/scanpci
You can try adding the vendor id and device id to:
/etc/driver_aliases
sys-unconfig
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Alternatively, you can try running Applications -> System Tools ->
Device Driver Utility to see what hardware is missing drivers on your
system.
Claudia Hildebrandt wrote:
It is also possible, that your network interface is not recognized by
opensol. I have an acer aspire X1700 and I experienc
Ha, I guess I shouldn't assume things as much. I used to have this problem
alot while running <110. It did it again and I assumed that is what the
problem was. Turns out this time it was bad network cable.. sigh.
Thanks!
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It is also possible, that your network interface is not recognized by
opensol. I have an acer aspire X1700 and I experienced that the onboard
chip ( RTL 8211B) is not recognized - so I had to install a e1000g0 (
Intel ) network card. Please can you send the output of #ifconfig -a ",
please.
O
I've found that I sometimes have to perform a "pfexec svcadm restart
nwam" to get it to work, though I haven't had to do that since build 110.
Claudia Hildebrandt wrote:
Alex,
is your nwam service running ( nwam stands for network automat..
something and enables your network interfaces autom
Alex,
is your nwam service running ( nwam stands for network automat..
something and enables your network interfaces automatically ). Check it
with svcs -av |grep nwam
claudia
On 04/09/09 19:45, Alex wrote:
I have an acer aspire one laptop running OpenSolaris 111 that I connect to the
int
Alex writes:
> I have an acer aspire one laptop running OpenSolaris 111 that I connect to
> the internet via ethernet at work. Is there anyway to re-request a DHCP
> lease via the network autoconf daemon?
The system does that all on its own. The DHCP client will attempt to
get a lease continuo
I have an acer aspire one laptop running OpenSolaris 111 that I connect to the
internet via ethernet at work. Is there anyway to re-request a DHCP lease via
the network autoconf daemon?
For example, i have an ip of 0.0.0.0 without a cable plugged in, I plug an
Ethernet cable and it remains at
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