At 07:03 PM 4/22/00 -0400, you wrote:
>Mikkel:
>
>Is there possibly anything wrong with the kernel? I have 2 ethernet
>cards, 3Com 10/100 PCI cards. When Red Hat first installed, it set up
>modules for these two cards as 3c59x. I believe the correct driver for
>these cards is 3c90x, so in the past, as I did this time, I've gone in to
>the kernel configuration, made sure I was using what Red hat did by doing
>a make oldconfig first, and the only thing I changed was I removed all of
>the other cards as modules, and compiled in:
>
> 3c90x/3c980 B/C series "Cyclone/Hurricane/Tornado" support
>
>This is exactly what I've done in the past. I recompiled, and the machine
>comes back up, apparently normal, and I get no error messages. Possibly
>something has changed with these, or the way the kernel now handles
>machines with 2 Ethernet cards in them?
>
>- Mike
>
>
Mike,
This one has got me stumped. I am going to have to set up a machine
with 2 NICs and 6.2 that I can play with. Unless I am overlooking something,
your setup should be working. I think it is time to take your problem to
the Linux network list, and let the people that write the code see if they
can figure it out. ([EMAIL PROTECTED])
I wish I had saved the message with the ifconfig/ping/ifconfig results.
Maybe I missed something there... But I thought you were pinging an address
that the route command results said should go out eth1, but actualy went out
eth0.
I wish I had an answer for you...
Mikkel
--
I Haven't Lost My Mind,
It's Backed Up On Disk Somewhere...
--
To unsubscribe: mail [EMAIL PROTECTED] with "unsubscribe"
as the Subject.
