Permission Denied
I will start off by apologizing for being a noob but... I am trying to install the wireless drivers to get my laptop up and running but i have to install a subsystem first. I am having problems doing so and am running into a permission denied error.
Here is the code Code:
% wget \ bash: mac80211-10.0.4/origin/GIT: Permission denied This probably a simple problem but.... |
Quote:
cd ./mac80211-10.0.4/origin/GIT Then run whatever command you want in that directory. |
cd mac80211-10.0.4/origin/GIT
make make install (make sure gcc package is installed) |
Make sure you have write permission to the directory you're untarring to. Become root, use sudo or untar somewhere in your home dir.
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Quote:
This is what happend next root@HP-dv2000:/home/joshua# chmod 755 mac80211-10.0.4/origin/GIT root@HP-dv2000:/home/joshua# mac80211-10.0.4/origin/GIT mac80211-10.0.4/origin/GIT: line 1: cb00e99c0abd844b884c64c6b54aa3b7d345ebb1: command not found root@HP-dv2000:/home/joshua# root@HP-dv2000:/home/joshua# Any ideas?? Thanks in advance. |
Code:
:~/temp/test$wget intellinuxwireless.org/mac80211/downloads/mac80211-10.0.4.tgz |
In the tarball you downloaded (mac80211-10.0.4.tgz) there is a file named "README"
Did you read it? It explains how to install the package. The file you tried to execute is a text file that contains a single line that looks like a hex string; it is not a a script. Installing this package is going to be a lot more than just running a script. |
Quote:
Here are my problems now. NOTE: As of mac80211-2.0.0 you must also enable CONFIG_CFG80211 and rebuild your main kernel image. This is because the latest mac80211 changes re-implement the kernel built-in from net/core/wireless.c as part of the net/wireless/ sources. How do I go about doing this? |
for a n00b your getting into very deep water now.
what is required here is a change to your linux kernel. not a difficult task but some knowledge of what the essentials are is probably prudent. basically the steps are: 1. install kernel source and header tree 2. install kernel development packages. 3. install compiler toolchain: gcc, make etc. 4. create a kernel conf file 5. edit the conf file , manually or with tools 6. rebuild 7. install new kernel and attach to GRUB menu. the process can differ between distros (not sure which one you are using - you dont state this) this topic is WIDELY documented on the internet and in numerous forums. google is your friend !! |
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