Keith, My NIC is a PCM100 "EtherFast" 10/100 Intergrated PC Card from LinkSys. It gets recognized by the cardmgr as an NE2000 compatible card, and the cardmgr (or the script that launches cardmgr) calls modprobe to insert the 8390.o and pcnet_cs.o modules. I only have one PCMCIA slot on this laptop, so that is not the problem. (Well, if it were, I'd be sunk :-) I am browsing slashdot.org on the laptop now as I type this on my linux box. The configuration with the MODIFY_RESOLV_CONF_DYNAMICALLY set to "no" has lasted through several reboots, so I am pretty confident it is working now. I think I need to get more into how cardmgr works. I am considering going to a wireless LAN solution in the next several months (if I can integrate it with an ADSL plan I have), and when I do, I will more than likely have to do some tweaking to get that up and running. That, and I have not been that successful at getting cards to work unless I boot with them in the slot. Starting, stopping and then restarting cardmgr hasn't worked out really well for me yet, but I am sure it is just a matter of reading the right README or HOWTO or man page. Cheers, Sean On Thursday 11 October 2001 19:41, kbb0927@cs.com wrote:
Sean,
See earlier reply. Also what type of NIC card do you have. I had an ECT2 that used ne2k-pci as it's driver and recently changed to an SMC8040TX and did not change drivers and it still worked. One problem I did recall was that I had to put my NIC card in the first slot and the modem in the second slot of my pcmcia to get it to work under SuSE. Before that it would not. Trying reversing your NIC and whatever other pcmcia card (modem, scsi) and see how it goes.
HTH,
Keith B.
"Theo. Sean Schulze" <theo.schulze@myokay.net> wrote:
Keith,
[snip]
-- Theo. Sean Schulze theo.schulze@myokay.net "[T]he key to maintaining leadership in the economy and the technology that are about to emerge is likely to be the social position of knowledge professionals and social acceptance of their values." -- Peter Drucker