>>>>> "Michael" == Michael Andreasen <maskinen2000@hotmail.com> writes:
Michael> I /etc/autoload.modules kan jeg angive at den skal loade
Michael> nogle moduler.. hvad skal man skrive hvis f.eks. man
Michael> skal load 8139too
Michael> er
Michael> 8139too
Michael> nok? Eller skal der stå en kommando foran? Den skriver
Michael> "module not found"... hvor skal disse moduler ligge?
Hmm... /etc/autoload.modules.. Den har jeg ikke lige hørt om.. Jeg går
ud fra at du stadig kører debian.. Så kan du bare skrive 8139too i
/etc/modules. Så skulle den helst være hjemme. DU kan jo evt. lige se
om du har et modul overhovedet.. Men det skulle du nu have hvis du
bruger en std. kerne:
# find /lib/modules/ -name 8139too.o
Hvis det ikke giver gevinst, så prøv at installere en anden kerne:
# apt-get install kernel-image-2.4.18-686
Eller hvorfor en du nu vil have.. Du kan selvf. også compilere din
egen kerne.. Det findes der også debian-tools til, så man kan lave en
..deb pakke med sin compilerede kerne som automatisk opdaterer lilo
osv..
# apt-cache show kernel-package
Package: kernel-package
Priority: optional
Section: misc
Installed-Size: 972
Maintainer: Manoj Srivastava <srivasta@debian.org>
Architecture: all
Version: 8.004
Depends: perl5, dpkg (>= 1.4), dpkg-dev (>= 1.4.0.9), fileutils (>= 4.0)
Recommends: libc-dev, gcc, debianutils, make
Suggests: kernel-source, libdb3-dev, libncurses-dev
Filename: pool/main/k/kernel-package/kernel-package_8.004_all.deb
Size: 245262
MD5sum: 0627592178c63512ca6d0894084d38d7
Description: Debian Linux kernel package build scripts.
This package provides the capability to create a debian kernel-image
package by just running make-kpkg kernel_image in a kernel source
directory tree. It can also package the relevant kernel headers into
a kernel-headers package. In general, this package is very useful if
you need to create a custom kernel, if, for example, the default
kernel does not support some of your hardware, or you wish a leaner,
meaner kernel. It also scripts the steps that need be taken to
compile the kernel, which is quite convenient (forgetting a crucial
step once was the initial motivation for this package). Please look at
/usr/share/doc/kernel-package/Rationale.gz for a full list of advantages
of this package.
.
If you are running on an intel x86 platform, and you wish to compile a
custom kernel (why else are you considering this package?), then you may
need the package bin86 as well. (This is not required on other platforms).
--
Venlig hilsen / Regards from,
Martin Dalum