Dave,
thanks for your suggestion, I've tried it but it wouldn't work either.
I then did some more howto reading, and then tried reconfiguring the
/etc/pcmcia/network.opts file, and voila, both pcmcia ethernet cards are
configured correctly at boot up.
For those who might find this useful, th
On Fri, Feb 10, 2006 at 08:10:54AM +, Udo Klein wrote:
> Antonio,
>
> adding "auto eth0" to /etc/network/interfaces doesn't work for PCMCIA
> cards. I've already tried. In fact, it actually says so in
> http://www.debian.org/doc/manuals/reference/ch-gateway.en.html#s-trigger-auto
> It says t
Antonio,
adding "auto eth0" to /etc/network/interfaces doesn't work for PCMCIA
cards. I've already tried. In fact, it actually says so in
http://www.debian.org/doc/manuals/reference/ch-gateway.en.html#s-trigger-auto
It says there: "Never list PCMCIA interfaces in auto stanzas. The PCMCIA
cardm
Udo,
I think the only thing extra to include is that you need to specify in
the interface file that both interfaces need to activated when on. For
that just add the interface name to the line beginning with auto.
Antonio
Udo Klein wrote:
Hi,
I'm trying to use an old Toshiba Satellite lapto
Hi,
I'm trying to use an old Toshiba Satellite laptop as a gateway. To do
this I use two ethernet pcmcia cards (both 3c589), one connected to the
cable modem (external interface), one connected to a switch (internal
interface).
What I want is (1) to have both cards permanently plugged in ("c
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