Re: 2 questions
William:
Had that same machine/adapter/docking station back at my last company.
What I ended up doing (which worked on that one) was applying the Intell
100B driver for the docking station ehternet port. Never had a problem.
Except when I needed network while moving, so I got a pcmcia card to
drop in the slot. I doesn't run under pcmcia card services, just regular
PCI drivers.
And it worked great. I never used those pcmcia slots under linux though.
glen
William Heindl wrote:
>
> I've got one old and one new question. First the new one:
>
> 1. I'm trying to set up an Epson Color Stylus 740 printer. I followed
> the HOWTO and got the apsfilter package. My problem is that this
> package doesn't seem to have a filter for the Epson 740. I tried the
> only Epson filter that looked promising and it didn't work. Can
> anyone suggest a filter package that will support this printer. I
> know I have the hardware working because I can cat ascii to /dev/lp0
> and it prints.
>
> 2. I asked this before and got no response. I'm hoping it got lost in
> the bit bucket. I am having trouble with the network going out on my
> IBM 560Z (300 MHz PII). I am running Debian kernel 2.0.36-3, my
> eternet card is a 3Com 3C574-TX. I use the computer mainly in a
> docking port which provides 2 extra PCMCIA slots. The problem occurs
> whether the network card is physically in the laptop or in the docking
> station.
>
> The symptom was originally that I would boot up in the morning and
> everything would work fine for about 2 hours. Then the network would
> go away. This is not a thermal problem, as it never happens under NT
> on this dual-boot machine. Unplugging and reinserting the card seemed
> to have mixed results. Often, it seems like the card manager is out
> to lunch, as I get no beeps upon unplugging and replugging. Sometimes
> after a few minutes the network comes back, but it is very flaky
> thereafter.
>
> I thought I solved the problem the other day by adding the line:
>
> PCIC_OPTS="extra_sockets=1"
>
> to my pcmcia.conf file. This has improved things, apparently. I went
> for a day and a half after making this change before it failed again.
>
> Any ideas? Should I update my kernel to potato? Hope I'm not doing
> anything dumb, as I'm new to Linux (but not unix).
>
> Another possibility would be to figure out how to use the network
> adapter that is built into my docking port. Is there documentation
> somewhere for such things?
>
> Thanks in advance,
>
> Biff
>
> --
> Dr. William A. Heindl
> CASS/UCSD-0424 email: biff@ucsd.edu
> 9500 Gilman Dr. phone: (858)534-8016 fax: (858)534-2294
> La Jolla, CA 92093 www: http://mamacass.ucsd.edu:8080/people/wheindl.html
>
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--
Glen S Mehn
GoMo.com Systems Administrator glen@gomotech.com
Can your email do this? http://www.gomomail.com
Reply to:
- References:
- 2 questions
- From: William Heindl <wheindl@mamacass.ucsd.edu>