Quote:> I know these drivers are rare, but if you go to the ftp linksys beta area,
> you will find them there. I need a possible solution to the kernel panic
I
> have been having because of these drivers. Can you also convince one of
the
> companies that makes the homePNA cards to ask Broadcom for Linux drivers,
> since they only offer drivers to large companies?
> > I know these drivers are rare, but if you go to the ftp linksys beta
area,
> > you will find them there. I need a possible solution to the kernel
panic
> I
> > have been having because of these drivers. Can you also convince one of
> the
> > companies that makes the homePNA cards to ask Broadcom for Linux
drivers,
> > since they only offer drivers to large companies?
--
-| Bob Hauck
-| To Whom You Are Speaking
-| http://www.haucks.org/
> > If anyone has the drivers I used the debug version and when it crashed
it
> > mentioned line 499 of hnddma.c
> > Can someone check it out and possibly fix it?
> Maybe you could tell Linksys. Or, if you give me a couple of these
> cards, I'll consider it.
> --
> -| Bob Hauck
> -| To Whom You Are Speaking
> -| http://www.haucks.org/
1. HomePNA 2.0 problem that limits Linux use
The reason that I use Windows over Linux is that there are stable HomePNA
2.0 drivers for Windows but not Linux. At Linksys's ftp site drivers are
available but cause a kernel panic. Can someone try one of these cards out
or beg Linksys to release better Linux drivers?
3. BCM 4210 - HomePNA 2.0 Driver for Linux (works with all HomePNA 2.0 cards)
5. HomePNA 2.0 drivers available
6. Symbolic kernel thread trace in /etc/crash
7. Beta Drivers For Broadcom HomePNA 2.0
8. denial of service with PING?
9. HomePNA 1.0 or 2.0 NIC for Linux
10. Any HomePNA 2.0 USB support for Linux?