LinuxQuestions.org

LinuxQuestions.org (/questions/)
-   Slackware (https://www.linuxquestions.org/questions/slackware-14/)
-   -   lucent modem / slack 8 (https://www.linuxquestions.org/questions/slackware-14/lucent-modem-slack-8-a-19159/)

pathogenik 04-22-2002 05:19 PM

lucent modem / slack 8
 
I'm now werkin on installing my internal lucent (winmodem) on slack.

During the build_module it comes back sayin something about the driver not compliant with SMP that's built into the kernel, then exits...
How would i get rid of this (SMP)...If it has anything to do with rebuilding the kernel...I've never done that b4.

If anyone's got a lucent modem werkin on slack 8 I'd be glad to hear from ya...or if anyone would be able to figure out what to do with this *SWEET*

--pathogenik

p.s. I also have a Speedtouch USB ADSL modem that was reported to *WORK* wonderfully with mdk8.1....my a$$ if anyone has that modem working on slack8 id rather use that one anyway, but either or will be cool. thanks

Aussie 04-23-2002 08:29 AM

The default slack 2.4.5 kernel throws this error when building some 3rd party modules, the easiest way around it is to compile a new kernel (it's not as hard to do as it sounds). Download the latest kernel (2.4.18) from your nearest kernel.org mirror and follow these steps for slackware.

Step 1. Fixing up /etc/lilo.conf
Add the below entires to your lilo.conf
# Backup Image
image = /vmlinuz.old
root = /dev/hda1
label = oldlinux
Note: replace /dev/hda1 with your boot partition.

Step 2. Compiling the kernel the quick way
Once you have this you are ready to build that new kernel the quick way.
Below is the sequence you should follow:

make mrproper (I dont do this most of the time since it will remove
your .config)
make menuconfig (ncurses based kernel configuration menu system)
make dep (fix up dependencies)
make clean (get rid of old o files and stuff)
make bzImage (build it)
make install (read the note below for this one)
make modules (build the modules)
make modules_install (install the modules)

Note: "make install" is one that most don't use but if you run Slackware
it will work fine. What it does is: copies, moves, and renames all the
files to where they need to be. It also updates lilo for you. This method
is very clean fast and easy to use. Again saves a few steps that the
readme file says you need to make. If your new kernel fails to work you
can boot the old one by hitting the left shift key at the lilo prompt
during bootup and typing oldlinux.

pathogenik 04-23-2002 01:11 PM

THANKS!!:D

soon as i get my little LFS problem fixed i'll be right on that...

--pathogenik


All times are GMT -5. The time now is 10:01 PM.