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发表于 2005-6-28 21:17:51
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我的是nf2就是按上超做成功的。。。。。。。。。。
官方原文:
Configuration
The installer does not update configuration files. After installing the drivers, configure the system to use the drivers by using the distribution's built-in configuration mechanisms for networking and sound, or edit the required files manually.
Module Configuration File Location
Module configuration files are different for 2.4 and 2.6 series kernels. The various Linux distributions also differ in how they handle module configuration.
For distributions based on a 2.4 series kernel, the module configuration file is typically called /etc/modules.conf.
For distributions based on a 2.6 series kernel, the module configuration file is typically called /etc/modprobe.conf. Some distributions use a subdirectory, /etc/modprobe.d/ , to hold individual configuration files for sound modules, etc.
Configuring the network driver
SuSE
For SuSE Linux Enterprise Server 9, use YaST to configure the network driver. Start the YaST GUI, select "Network Devices", then select "Network Card". This should bring up the "Network cards configuration" dialog.
Select "Other (not detected)", then select the "Configure" button. In the "Kernel Module" section, set "Module Name" to "nvnet", then select the "Next" button. Configure the interface parameters as required, select the "Next" button to return to the card configuration dialog, and select "Finish".
Red Hat
For Red Hat Enterprise Linux version 3, Red Hat 8, Red Hat 9 and Fedora Core 1, follow the instructions in other distributions to edit the configuration file /etc/modules.conf. Once this is done, configure the network interface parameters using the Network Configuration tool on the System Settings menu. The configuration tool can also be launched directly as "neat".
For Fedora Core 2, follow the instructions in other distributions to edit the configuration file /etc/modprobe.conf. Once this is done, configure the network interface parameters using the Network Configuration tool on the System Settings menu. The configuration tool can also be launched directly as "neat".
Mandrake
For Mandrake 10, use Mandrake Control Center (available via the mcc command) to configure the network driver. Select "Network & Internet", then select "New Connection". Select "LAN Connection", select "Next", then select "Manual Choice". From the list of available network drivers, select "nvnet", then select "Next". and select "autoprobe". At this point, the driver will be configured and a new interface made availabe; select the newly-added interface to configure IP address settings, etc.
For earlier Mandrake distributions, follow the instructions in other distributions to edit the configuration file /etc/modules.conf. Once this is done, Mandrake Control Center can be used to configure IP address settings, etc., on the network interface supported by nvnet.
Other distributions
If the distribution you are using provides a configuration mechanism for network drivers, use it to select the nvnet driver module for use with the nForce ethernet device, and to set the networking parameters (IP address, etc.) for the interface. Otherwise, manually edit the module configuration file.
If your configuration file already contains an entry for the forcedeth driver (an open-source network driver that supports the nForce network controller), that entry needs to be commented out with a # or removed:
# alias eth0 forcedeth
Add the following line to the configuration file:
alias eth0 nvnet
If your system has multiple ethernet interfaces, you may need to use 'eth1' or higher in place of 'eth0'. |
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IP卡
狗仔卡
提升卡
置顶卡
沉默卡
喧嚣卡
变色卡
显身卡
）