with the card in, type this: lspci -v this'll give you verbose details about your pci devices, find your network adapter. what you're looking for is the chipset (not made by linksys) described inside, and then head over to the manufacturer of the chip. i have a belkin, but the chipset is admtek (who have linux drivers). now, you'll probably need to compile the kernel module, which should be nothing more than unarchiving the .tar.gz/bz2 file, going into the dir and type 'make' this should create a .o file which you'll need to copy into your wireless modules dir. /lib/modules/(kernel version here)/kernel/drivers/net/wireless now, just reboot and let kudzu find the module. i had troubles with fedora and my belkin, since i had a natsemi nic in already, which kudzu decided to overwrite. yay for kudzu. so, it modified my /etc/modules.conf and my /etc/sysconfig/network-scripts/ifcfg-eth0 (which it should have just created a new ifcfg-eth1) so, what you should do is backup the modules.conf and your ifcfg-eth0 BEFORE rebooting to your /root dir. now, if you reboot and it does overwrite your files and your old hardwired nic isn't listed anymore, then you'll need to do this: edit the /root/ifcfg-eth0 file and change the interface (eth0) to eth1 (and if you don't want to use your hardwire nic as your connectoin to the internet anymore, remove the GATEWAY= line) rename the file to ifcfg-eth1 and copy it to /etc/sysconfig/network-scripts now, look at how /root/modules.conf is different from /etc/modules.conf, if there's a line in your backup /root/modules.conf, add it to your /etc/modules.conf -d -+(duncan brown -+(duncanbrown(a)linuxadvocate.net -+(http://www.linuxadvocate.net Dave Smith said: > Does anyone know where to get a driver for a Linksys PCI Adapter > WMP54GS? I've tried the Linksys web site without success and done Google > searches to no avail. > > Thanks. > > Dave Smith () ascii ribbon campaign - against html e-mail /\ - against microsoft attachments Blessed is the man who, having nothing to say, abstains from giving wordy evidence of the fact. -- George Eliot

I've gotten stuck at step one. When I try and use the command lspci -v I get the error message: "command not found" In fact, when I check this in the books that I have I can't find this as one of the options for "ls". Is there another command that has the same efftc?

I've gotten stuck at step one. When I try and use the command lspci -v I get the error message: "command not found" In fact, when I check this in the books that I have I can't find this as one of the options for "ls". Is there another command that has the same efftc? Thanks. Dave On Sun, 2004-04-25 at 11:29, duncan brown wrote: >/with the card in, type this: > >lspci -v > >this'll give you verbose details about your pci devices, find your network >adapter. what you're looking for is the chipset (not made by linksys) >described inside, and then head over to the manufacturer of the chip. i >have a belkin, but the chipset is admtek (who have linux drivers). > >now, you'll probably need to compile the kernel module, which should be >nothing more than unarchiving the .tar.gz/bz2 file, going into the dir and >type 'make' this should create a .o file which you'll need to copy into >your wireless modules dir. > >/lib/modules/(kernel version here)/kernel/drivers/net/wireless > >now, just reboot and let kudzu find the module. > >i had troubles with fedora and my belkin, since i had a natsemi nic in >already, which kudzu decided to overwrite. yay for kudzu. > >so, it modified my /etc/modules.conf and my >/etc/sysconfig/network-scripts/ifcfg-eth0 (which it should have just >created a new ifcfg-eth1) > >so, what you should do is backup the modules.conf and your ifcfg-eth0 >BEFORE rebooting to your /root dir. > >now, if you reboot and it does overwrite your files and your old hardwired >nic isn't listed anymore, then you'll need to do this: > >edit the /root/ifcfg-eth0 file and change the interface (eth0) to eth1 >(and if you don't want to use your hardwire nic as your connectoin to the >internet anymore, remove the GATEWAY= line) >rename the file to ifcfg-eth1 and copy it to /etc/sysconfig/network-scripts > >now, look at how /root/modules.conf is different from /etc/modules.conf, >if there's a line in your backup /root/modules.conf, add it to your >/etc/modules.conf > >-d > >-+(duncan brown >-+(duncanbrown(a)linuxadvocate.net >-+(//_http://www.linuxadvocate.net_ > > >Dave Smith said: >> Does anyone know where to get a driver for a Linksys PCI Adapter >> WMP54GS? I've tried the Linksys web site without success and done Google >> searches to no avail. >> >> Thanks. >> >> Dave Smith > >() ascii ribbon campaign - against html e-mail >/\ - against microsoft attachments > >Blessed is the man who, having nothing to say, abstains from giving wordy >evidence of the fact. > -- George Eliot > >/ >

On Sun, 25 Apr 2004, Dave Smith wrote: > Does anyone know where to get a driver for a Linksys PCI Adapter > WMP54GS? I've tried the Linksys web site without success and done Google > searches to no avail. This could be a Atheros chipset based card.