



Check your /etc/resolv.conf file. I don't know the structure of it, and can't check offhand as I'm not at my Gentoo box, but that is probably a good place to start.mukwuknuk wrote:On second thought, I guess my question is far too general. I do know that there are about half a dozen config files that have to be set correctly for network connectivity to succeed, and I did configure them, so I guess I'll just have to experiment with scores of settings until I find the problem. I suppose it's not practical to receive help on this.
But thanks for the "forcedeth" advice!!


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/lib/modules/2.6.5/kernel/drivers/netCode: Select all
modprobe forcedeth.koCode: Select all
FATAL: Module forcedeth.ko not found.You need to specify the module name. forcedeth.ko is the filename, the name of the module doesn't have a file extension. So type modprobe forcedeth and it should load properly. If it does, simply add "forcedeth" (without the quotes) to /etc/modules.autoload.d/kernel-2.6 and it will load on boot.crazyweber wrote:after that I then didwhen I did this I recieve an errorCode: Select all
modprobe forcedeth.kocould anybody help me with this......Code: Select all
FATAL: Module forcedeth.ko not found.

Ditto, I have been using 2.6.5-mm6 fine with forcedeth for a while. Attempted to upgrade to 2.6.7-rc3-mm2 with make oldconfig and forcedeth refuses to workraizyr wrote:I'm having the same problem with mm-sources both 2.6.6-r4 and 2.6.6-r5.
forcedeth loads, eth0 shows up in ifconfig but no ip. I use dhcp so it should be pulling an ip. it's not. I also tried setting the ip statically. I can not ping the .1 address of my network with the IP set static.
forcdeth works fine for me in gentoo-dev-sources 2.6.5-gentoo-r1
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Device Drivers->
Networking support-> Ethernet (10 or 100Mbit) ---><*> Reverse Engineered nForce Ethernet support (EXPERIMENTAL)Code: Select all
modprobe forcedethCode: Select all
dhcpcd eth1