Derek Broughton (dbroughton@netcom.ca) had this to say on 02/07/03 at 09:14: > From: "Marc Mongeon" <mongeon@btinet.net> > > > On Thu, Feb 06, 2003 at 02:44:56PM -0500, Darryl L. Pierce wrote: > > > Another is to make sure that /etc/default/pcmcia has > > > PCIC="yenta_socket" rather than PCIC="i82365" since the 2.4 kernels > > > don't have that module. > > > > My kernel-pcmcia-modules-2.4.18-586tsc has the i82365 module. Has its use > > been deprecated? > > I know of at least one person who hasn't been able to make her pcmcica card work > on a 2.4.x system without i82365. As far as I know it's still a valid module. > But generally, if someone has trouble with pcmcia after upgrading the kernel, > the best bet is to use "yenta_socket". It works almost every time :-) yenta_socket is the name of the kernel-level PCMCIA driver. If you do not use the built-in kernel PCMCIA drivers, but instead use the full stand-alone PCMCIA-CS package, there is no yenta-socket; you must specifiy i82365. Or I did, at least, since I use the stand-alone PCMCIA-CS drivers with my wireless LinkSys driver, and had to make that change, since compiling the PCMCIA-CS package produced no yenta_socket driver.
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