The first thing you need to do is figure out the chipset it is using. The command "lspci" will show that. Then you need to do a little research and figure out if there are native drivers for that chipset (which you would generally do before buying hardware you want to use on a Linux machine, for future reference).
You can use the Windows drivers on Linux under ndiswrapper, but that is really a last resort. Not all drivers/cards will work, and even when they do, it is generally with limited functionality. You really want to be using native drivers when at all possible.
Last edited by MS3FGX; 01-07-2007 at 02:18 AM.
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