Re: Gigabit card problems
Keith Mastin <[email protected]>
| Newsgroups | gmane.linux.redhat.release.enigma |
|---|---|
| Message-ID | <[email protected]> |
On Sun, 2 Mar 2003 [email protected] wrote: > > Not sure what that is? The original mail was generated by a web-based notes > app. Here was my original post: > Group, > I set up a Dell 1650 with a gb Broadcom card on it using the standard > Redhat 7.2 cds. I then installed Lotus Domino as my intention was to use > this as a mail server. The installation went smoothly until I put the > server in production where the gb card started acting flakey, going up and > down. Someone suggested that I would be better off installing the intel gb > driver e1000-3.1.22-1.i386. So, I uninstalled the broadcom driver and > bounced the server. Installed the intel driver and bounced the server. Now > my issue begins... the eth0 card is not recognized in the bios when the > server comes up. The bios shows the lo being claimed but not eth0 or eth1. > I uninstalled the intel driver and placed the broadcom driver back on and > the same thing is happenning where I don't see the card being claimed in > the bios when the server is coming up. Am i missing something? How do I > check what driver is being loaded to run that card? I've checked the > configuration files and nothing has changed. Your help is greatly > appreciated as this is a new environment for me. What does lsmod show? If there's no module for the card and it's not compiled into the kernel, it won't be recognized as a device. If lsmod doesn't show a module, try a wildcard module insertion modprobe \* and if that doesn't work, you have to find out what the correct module for the card is (and maybe the parameters too, though I doubt it) and do a manual insertion.