Quote:
ndiswrapper -m command impeded startup of card, so I deleted it.
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You shouldn't need to run ndiswrapper -m at every boot. I'm pretty sure all it does is modify your modprobe.conf file (for 2.6.x kernels) or modules.conf (for 2.4.x kernels) to include the line
alias wlan0 ndiswrapper. Check the appropriate file and make sure that the line is there.
Now, with that said, the geniuses at RedHat seem to have engineered at least some of their wireless tools to not recognize wlan as a legit name for a card. So instead of wlan0 (which is what ndiswrapper uses by default), you may need to change that line in the .conf file to use eth1 or something similar.