To continue here with problems on this compaq v2000 laptop, I put kernel source on a USB disk and plugged it into the v2000. NOTHING IS recognized.
I tried to manually mount the disk and nothing either... I thought USB was well established....
I thought trying to recompile the kernel for realtek support might get my networking going...
I am stuck???
Jerry
Jerry Geis geisj@pagestation.com wrote:
I thought USB was well established....
Ha! Ha! Ha ha ha ha! Sorry man, just tossed the cookies there, that statement was just too funny.
[ Insider knowledge: USB was never designed for block devices ]
Anyhoo, understand that USB isn't a set of standards, never was. Although some standards have been built around it for various functionality.
Furthermore, you still have to have an OHCI (1.2/12Mbps) or EHCI (480Mbps) driver for your host. End user devices are up in the air, although most storage devices have come up with simple block mechanisms that are typically followed.
I thought trying to recompile the kernel for realtek support might get my networking going... I am stuck???
Depends on your chipset. I'd be interested in finding out more.
On 12/20/05, Jerry Geis geisj@pagestation.com wrote:
To continue here with problems on this compaq v2000 laptop, I put kernel source on a USB disk and plugged it into the v2000. NOTHING IS recognized.
Sorry came in late. Have a Compaq V2000 working great but that is on Ubuntu... In office CentOS works. -- Sudev Barar Learning Linux