Removing the module won't work, because bye removing the module the
interface eth0 still won't exist (you could say it exists even less) and
the error will still occur. Renaming the scripts will work, along with
editing /etc/init.d/network and another possible solution is reconfiguring
the network
> Well, what you said about the modules.conf would only prevent the computer
> from loading the module for the network card when booting. By loading in
> this module the interface (eth0, or if there are more network cards eth1,
> eth2 etc.) is known, later during boot the init.d scripts are being
Well, what you said about the modules.conf would only prevent the computer
from loading the module for the network card when booting. By loading in
this module the interface (eth0, or if there are more network cards eth1,
eth2 etc.) is known, later during boot the init.d scripts are being called
(w
> That has nothing to do with it and won't work (by the way, there are a lot
> more network cards then just ne compatible ones).
> What you should do is edit your /etc/init.d/network, you should make it
> look like something like this:
>
> #! /bin/sh
> ifconfig lo 127.0.0.1
> route add -net 127.0
That has nothing to do with it and won't work (by the way, there are a lot
more network cards then just ne compatible ones).
What you should do is edit your /etc/init.d/network, you should make it
look like something like this:
#! /bin/sh
ifconfig lo 127.0.0.1
route add -net 127.0.0.0
If you want
> eth0: unknown interface: No such device
>
> I guess that eth0 is an interface for ethernet cards. I don't have
> one. So I don't need this message. What can I do against it? Is there
> a package which I can delete?
Maybe it's enough to deactivate the following line in your
"/etc/conf.modules":
On Fri, 1 Oct 1999, Matthew Dalton wrote:
> It may not help, but I installed debian on my laptop using a laplink
> cable and it was not too difficult to set up. I was planning on using an
> ethernet card, but I couldn't get one right away... so I spent $10 on a
> laplink cable instead.
I install
It may not help, but I installed debian on my laptop using a laplink
cable and it was not too difficult to set up. I was planning on using an
ethernet card, but I couldn't get one right away... so I spent $10 on a
laplink cable instead.
Hugo van der Merwe wrote:
>
> Hello,
>
> I have installed t
Hugo van der Merwe <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> > I have installed the debian base system on a laptop, but now I need to
> > install the rest over a network (from another brilliant working Debian
> > machine). For this to work, I must get the pcmcia network card working...
>
> I just realised,
> I have installed the debian base system on a laptop, but now I need to
> install the rest over a network (from another brilliant working Debian
> machine). For this to work, I must get the pcmcia network card working...
I just realised, I think I didn't make use of the menu item "Configure
PCMC
Ethernet dirvers are not included in default kernel (as far as I
am aware) so unless you have re-compiled your kernel then you
shouldn't have any in.
If you want to check, well I guess you could just look at the
screen output during boot time and see if there is any repeated
info about setting up
How does one have a compiled AND module driver? Where can I look to find
out what other modules are being loaded?
-Original Message-
From: John Stevenson <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: Rino Mardo <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Cc: Debby Ian
Date: Tuesday, December 08, 1998 7:24 PM
Subje
One of the easiest ways to configure the network is to use the
install program on the Rescue Disk / CDRom.
You can mount an already initialised swap and linux partition
and then move on to configure the network. This will create all
the right files for you (/etc/networks /etc/resolv.conf).
If yo
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