Hello,
I’ve just upgraded from 11.1 to 11.2 on one of my computers, and I am encountering the following problem:
Networking does not work. In the Network Settings section of Yast I have two lines, both with the text
82562EZ 10/100 Ethernet Controller
on one line the text continues with “Not configured”, and on the other with “DHCP”. I tried to delete the “Not configured” line, but it will not let itself be deleted (even though there is a menu option “delete”). I might add that on 11.1 everything worked fine. Does anybody know what I should do? Answer will be appreciated.
Regards,
bostjanv
OK, the OP, a person whose n/w i/f worked fine in 11.1 is asked:
Give the output from
/sbin/lspci -nnk
which would imply that certain n/w i/f devices which were OK in 11.1 may no longer be right in 11.2. i.e. 11.2 has dropped support for some n/w devices. or, maybe, the n/w kernel drivers got reshuffled. Should forcedeth be the kernel driver used for that i/f?
Sorry to interrupt, I’m just trying to get some self-diagnosis here for my own networking problems.
I have the exact same problem. I upgraded from 11.1 to 11.2 and now do not have any network (well and some other problems, but I obviously have to start here).
In Yast->Network Settings I get two lines with the same (on-board) network card:
RTL-8139/8139C/8139C+ - Not configured
RTL-8139/8139C/8139C+ - 10.10.etc
I am not allowed to delete the first entry. I can delete the second. The first entry has a BusID (the correct one), the second hasn’t (No HWinfo)
ifup eth0 (that’s the second card) gives:
Interface not available
Seems no 8139 module is loaded in the first place as “lsmod | grep 8139” returns nothing
/sbin/modprobe 8139too (or 8139cp) gives:
WARNING: All config files need .conf: /etc/modprobe.d/module-renames, it will be ignored in a future release.
FATAL: Module 8139too not found.
uname -a gives:
Linux hermes 2.6.27.37-0.1-pae #1 SMP 2009-10-15 14:56:58 +200 i686 i686 i386 GNU/Linux
Sorry for any errors, had to type everything by hand on another PC.
Hello,
One of the previous responses asked “which kernel are you using”. That prompted me to take a look at the boot menu. There are several options (default, “pae”, failsafe …). It seems that for some reason I was booting the “pae” kernel. When I changed to the default kernel everything that didn’t work before started working (network, USB drive). So that takes care of that. The remaining question is What is the pae kernel good for? Can I get simply rid of it?
Regards,
bostjanv