To enable the wireless module, you first have to hit Fn+F2. Under Windows, the little icon in the systray will change to let you know that it's on--under Linux, there's no such thing.
Now, for the Linux drivers: Download
http://bellsouthpwp.net/s/e/sedlabs1...stall1.tar.bz2 , and read the included text file. Basically, somebody wrote a wrapper for the Windows drivers that makes them work under Linux. That archive has the Windows driver file, and instructions on what to do with it.
Every time you reboot, you have to load the ndiswrapper kernel module, and then load the driver itself, with:
Code:
modprobe ndiswrapper
/usr/sbin/loadndisdriver 14e4 4320 /lib/windrivers/bcmwl5.sys /lib/windrivers/bcmwl5.inf
(or you could automate that somehow)
Then you have to get your card talking to your AP.
Assuming you have a DHCP server set up, doing:
Code:
iwconfig wlan0 essid any
dhcpcd wlan0
should do it. Ignore any "bad filename" errors from dhcpcd and just hit enter again. Run
to confirm that you have an IP address. If that doesn't work, replace "any" with your SSID.