Brian, I appreciate your response. I was wondering about the ominous
silence. After completely failing every attempt to get the card to work
with the natsemi module, I recompiled the kernel to include natsemi, and
the FA311 was successfully activated during start-up. I don't know what
the pr
Sorry, I was out of town last week. Responses below.
Rick <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> Should the FA311 card be listed in early part of the kernel
> messages?
I see the message about the card pretty soon after the SCSI disks are
identified. Here is the relevant section from my kern.log:
Jun
Ron Johnson wrote:
>
>Have you grepped dmesg for eth0 or "[Nn]atsemi"? What about
>/var/log/*log? (Maybe that's what you mean by "does come up in
>the kernel messages", but the specifics would be useful.)
>
>And what's the output of lspci and "modprobe -v natsemi"?
>
Brian P. Flaherty wrote:
>I a
Rick <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> I have a very small home network consisting of two computers connected
> by ethernet via a hub. One computer is currently Windows only, and
> the other is a Debian/Windows dual boot. The dual boot machine is an
> elderly Pentium Pro system with the Netgear FA31
On Sat, 2003-05-31 at 21:31, Rick wrote:
> I have a very small home network consisting of two computers connected
> by ethernet via a hub. One computer is currently Windows only, and the
> other is a Debian/Windows dual boot. The dual boot machine is an
> elderly Pentium Pro system with the Ne
I have a very small home network consisting of two computers connected
by ethernet via a hub. One computer is currently Windows only, and the
other is a Debian/Windows dual boot. The dual boot machine is an
elderly Pentium Pro system with the Netgear FA311 card. This goes on a
PCI bus. I re
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