From: M. Warner Losh [mailto:imp_at_bsdimp.com] Sent: Thursday, September 29, 2005 5:41 AM > In message: <CE3682EF98A64140B2BF376C39461E0A02F7EB_at_krbdf7ma.ww011.siemens.net> > "Rehsack Jens \(ext\)" <jens.rehsack.ext_at_siemensvdo.com> writes: > : Ok - to the question. I've tried to get my W-Lan card running (ath(4) > : driver and ran successful in my old notebook), but it wont be > : recognized. > > Usually you just include 'cbb', 'pccard', 'cardbus' and 'ath' in the > kernel (and a few others for ath), and it works. I've cut out the relevant lines from my kernel configuration and attach them. I think, it's complete (for getting an ath(4) card via cardbus running)... > : Throwing a look into /etc/rc.d/pccard shows me, if no /dev/card0 is > : available, the pccardd and pccardc wont be started. And really - there > : is no /dev/card0. > > That's good. There's no pccardd anymore. But a pccardc is there - and it's not started either. > You'll need to turn on pccard debugging. How do I do this? In the sys/conf/NOTES there is nothing to find 'bout pccard debugging, neither in pccard(4) nor in pccbb(4). > The bridge in your laptop is > known to the driver (which surprises me!), but looks like it might be > TI6411-class (which should be in the tables, I'll double check). I don't think so. It's detected as a generic cardbus (yenta compliant) chipset. But if you want me to test sth. out - feel free to contact me. Jens
This archive was generated by hypermail 2.4.0 : Wed May 19 2021 - 11:38:44 UTC