[RULE] PCMCIA problems in Red Hat?
C David Rigby
cdrigby at 9online.fr
Mon May 31 04:20:45 EEST 2004
M. Fioretti wrote:
> On Sun, May 30, 2004 09:51:42 AM +0200, C David Rigby
> cdrigby at 9online.fr wrote:
>
>>modprobe pcmcia
>>modprobe yenta_socket
>>modprobe yenta_socket pci=biosirq
>
>
I have a mistake in my instructions here. It should say, on the first
line, modprobe pcmcia_core. Sorry about that - violated the old rule of
"coffee first, then email" again this morning.
> Here, the two commands above keep giving, at startup or from the
> command line:
>
> PCI: No IRQ known for interrupt pin a of device 00:03:0. Please try
> using pci=biosirq
>
> Same for pin B and then
Hmmm. This is the message that you should get after the first "modprobe
yenta_socket." Then, if you issue "modprobe yenta_socket pci=biosirq"
you should get the pcmcia slots working. However, we are assuming that
the the fix for your machine is the same as for mine. Maybe not...
> ds: no socket drivers loaded!
>
> modprobe yenta_socket says:
>
> init_module: no such device. Hint: insmod error can be caused by
> incorrect module parameters, including invalid IO or IRQ parameters.
> insmod /liub/modules/2.4.20-8/kernel/drivers/pcmcia/yenta_socket.o
> failed
>
Hmmmm. Now that sounds like what occurs when the base address is not
where the driver expects it to be. But I have only seen it for pcmcia
chips that use the i82365 driver. What happens when you try
modprobe pcmcia_core
modprobe i82365
?
CDR
> all with:
>
>>1) Edit /etc/sysconfig/pcmcia so that it looks like this:
>>
>>PCMCIA=yes
>>PCIC=yenta_socket
>>PCIC_OPTS="pci=biosirq"
>>CORE_OPTS=
>
>
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