ok volgens de gentoo installatie guide:
4.Loading PCMCIA Kernel Modules
If you have a PCMCIA network card, you will need to do some additional trickery.
Warning: To avoid problems with cardmgr, you must run it before you enter the chroot portion of the install.
Code listing 4.1: Loading PCMCIA Modules
# insmod pcmcia_core
# insmod i82365
# insmod ds
# cardmgr -f
As cardmgr detects which hardware is present, your speaker should emit a few reassuring beeps, and your PCMCIA network card should hum to life. You can of course insert the PCMCIA card after loading cardmgr too, if that's preferable. (Technically, you need not run cardmgr if you know exactly which module your PCMCIA card requires. But if you don't, loading all PCMCIA modules and see which sticks won't work, as all PCMCIA modules load obligingly and hang around for a PCMCIA card to drop by. cardmgr will also unload the module(s) for any card when you remove it).
als ik iedere keer het commando insmod nog iets geef dan zegt ie can't find module wat doe ik fout?
4.Loading PCMCIA Kernel Modules
If you have a PCMCIA network card, you will need to do some additional trickery.
Warning: To avoid problems with cardmgr, you must run it before you enter the chroot portion of the install.
Code listing 4.1: Loading PCMCIA Modules
# insmod pcmcia_core
# insmod i82365
# insmod ds
# cardmgr -f
As cardmgr detects which hardware is present, your speaker should emit a few reassuring beeps, and your PCMCIA network card should hum to life. You can of course insert the PCMCIA card after loading cardmgr too, if that's preferable. (Technically, you need not run cardmgr if you know exactly which module your PCMCIA card requires. But if you don't, loading all PCMCIA modules and see which sticks won't work, as all PCMCIA modules load obligingly and hang around for a PCMCIA card to drop by. cardmgr will also unload the module(s) for any card when you remove it).
als ik iedere keer het commando insmod nog iets geef dan zegt ie can't find module wat doe ik fout?