Great, now I lost my wireless :-/
Duane Morin
dmorin at lear.morinfamily.com
Thu Mar 4 22:53:29 EST 2004
Ready for this? It appears to be an IRQ problem. Reason I say
that is:
1) Took out wireless card. Ran kudzu --probe > p1
2) Put wireless card in. Ran kudzu --probe > p2
3) diff p1 p2
p2 shows a generic MOUSE adapter being added!
I repeated several times -- remove wireless card, run kudzu probe, extra
mouse adapter goes away. And it does appears that my mouse (which is a
synaptic touchpad, by the way) has been acting flaky lately, clicking on
things I dont recall clicking. I just assumed that my thumb had been
drifting too heavily over the pad.
As I go digging into this new aspect of the problem (I didn't touch
anythnig related to irqs that I can think of), if these symptoms trigger
a lightbulb for anybody I'd appreciate the help.
Duane
On Thu, 4 Mar 2004 mvalites at banta-im.com wrote:
> >
> > I think what *might* have happened is that when I booted up at work
> > without my wireless card, Redhat popped up and asked me if I wanted to
> > remove the wireless configuration since the hardware was gone (it does
> > that). I usually hit "keep configuration", but I suppose I could have
> > hit "remove configuration" by accident.
>
> This runs because Redhat by default keeps kudzu in the runlevels. You
> should be able to stop this from happening by going into
> /etc/rc{2,3,4,5}.d/ and moving the S??kudzu to K??kudzu. I think it's
> S95, but I'm on a debian box right now and can't remember what it is.
> However, if you un kudzu from the command line, it should hopefully pick
> up the card. Let me know if that doesn't work. Also check to make sure
> that the module for your wireless card is loaded.
>
> ~Matt
>
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