[15] DRIVER FOR LINUX PC Card Model ------------- PCMCIA 10/100 Ethernet Card Device Driver Version --------------------- 1.51 Tested Platforms ---------------- This device driver has been fully tested on the following platforms: Slackware 7.1 Slackware 7.0 Slackware 4.0 Redhat 6.2 Redhat 6.0 Caldera 2.3 Caldera 2.0 SuSE 6.1 File List --------- The complete file list is as follows: README makefile in0100af.h in0100af_oem.h pcnet_cs.c 8390.c lan.o Before Installation ------------------- Before you start rebuilding the driver, you must have PCMCIA binaries and source installed in your system. PCMCIA module version 3.0.9 or later are quaranteed to work well with this driver. Latest version of PCMCIA module is available at ftp://sourceforge.com. Also, if you have just rebuilt your kernel, you must first rebuild PCMCIA then the device driver to avoid any inconsistency. When you are rebuilding PCMCIA modules, be sure you select the following item: (1) Read from the currently running kernel. Otherwise, you might encounter some problems with when module version is set. Installation: ------------- 1. To login as the root. 2. To copy the driver code from the Installation diskette, simply do > mcopy a:/Linux/in0100-a-v1.51.tgz . > gzip -cd in0100-a-v1.51.tgz | tar xvf - > cd in0100-a-v1.51 3. To generate the driver Modify the PCMCIASRC variable in your makefile to the location of your PCMCIA source. Modify the KERN_VER variable in your makefile. After you finish the modification of variables in your makefile, you can rebuild the driver by doing > make 4. To install the driver > make install 5. To configure the PCMCIA 10/100 Ethernet Card > cd /etc/pcmcia To add the following text into the "config" file (The mode of the "config" file must be the "write" mode.) > vi config card "PCMCIA 10/100 Ethernet Card" version "PCMCIA", "10/100 Ethernet Card" bind "pcnet_cs" or card "PCMCIA 10/100 Ethernet Card" manfid 0x0274, 0x1106 bind "pcnet_cs" To configure the PCMCIA NIC interface > vi network.opts 6. To reboot the Linux > shutdown -r now