I am having problems trying to get the Belkin F5D7010 adaptor and driver rt8180 running. According to SUSE the driver is installed and the lights on the card are on. I have put the password in but it just will not connect. On this site HCL/Network Adapters (Wireless - openSUSE, it suggestes below but I have no idea how to do what it suggestes. Could some guide me through this…in easy steps, if possible.
I am most grateful.
Steve
For 11.1 Use Ndiswrapper install from YaST. Blacklist the agnx driver in /etc/modprobe.d/blacklist.local before you insert your card. Disable ipv6 in Yast. Do not configure in Yast. Let Gnome NetworkManager do its normal thing. Ndiswrapper will require driver from the Netgear equivalent card called the WPNT511
Thanks Deltflyer. I tried your suggestion but despite trying some of their suggestions,I did not get anywhere. I am sure that there is not a major problem as the card seems to be recognised, the lights are on and the network shows up in the network manager.
stephen@linux-c8bs:~> lspci -v
bash: lspci: command not found
stephen@linux-c8bs:~> sudo lspci -v
root’s password:
sudo: lspci: command not found
stephen@linux-c8bs:~> lspci -nn
bash: lspci: command not found
stephen@linux-c8bs:~> sudo lspci -nn
sudo: lspci: command not found
stephen@linux-c8bs:~>
spnoe wrote:
> stephen@linux-c8bs:~> lspci -v
> bash: lspci: command not found
> stephen@linux-c8bs:~> sudo lspci -v
> root’s password:
> sudo: lspci: command not found
> stephen@linux-c8bs:~> lspci -nn
> bash: lspci: command not found
> stephen@linux-c8bs:~> sudo lspci -nn
> sudo: lspci: command not found
> stephen@linux-c8bs:~>
>
> Thank you for your offer of help.
> Steve
>
> As you see it says command not found.???
That is because /sbin, where lspci lives, is not in your path. Try ‘/sbin/lspci’.
OK, so it is the card with Realtek chipset (strange that this rather old thing is recognized as “unknown device”, but who cares) and the correct driver is getting loaded.
To make things easier for all, use the script mentioned here in posting #3, this will give more information about your whole network setup.
I can not see any statement about firmware I also tried the dmesg grep suggestion and only got this:
stephen@linux-c8bs:~> dmesg | grep
Usage: grep [OPTION]… PATTERN [FILE]…
Try `grep --help’ for more information.
stephen@linux-c8bs:~>