On Friday 13 July 2007 21:27:42 Gaffer. wrote:
> Hello Boyan,
>
> On Friday 13 July 2007 07:16, Boyan Tabakov inscribed
thus:
> > On Thursday 12 July 2007 21:18:46 Gaffer. wrote:
> > > Hi Guys,
> > >
> > > I don't know if this is a kde issue or a SuSE
one ! Probably a
> > > SuSE issue! Clean install of 10.2.
> > >
> > > Knetwork manager will not start the network
card (tulip driver)
> > > if it is not running. If it is running, it
won't stop the card!
> > >
> > > If the card doesn't start on boot, you have
to go through "YAST"
> > > and click through the settings, without
changing anything, to
> > > force the network to start.
> > >
> > > Thanks.
> >
> > Hi,
> >
> > See if networkmanager daemon is running (note that
there is no 'k'
> > at the beginning).
>
> Mmmm Doesn't seem to be ! On clients machine. where
should it start
> from ?
Check if the NetworkManager package has been installed. If
not, install it.
The NetworkManager service will appear in the Services
module of yast. Switch
it on. You can also do that from the command line using
chkconfig.
Things should be working now. To be honest, I have never
used the
NetworkManager setup and I am not sure if there should be
anything else,
besides this. But one thing I know for sure - you need the
NetworkManager
daemon running...
> > Do you really need to use the networkmanager to
set your network?
> > Are you often changing configurations?
>
> Two machines involved here ! On my laptop yes. I
switch between
> wireless and lan via network card. Thats fine! No
problems.
> But the clients machine is lan only. Still no sign of
> "networkmanager" daemon though !
>
> > If not, try to set the card using the
"classic" method. This should
> > be offered to you when you enter the setup module
in yast.
> >
> > Best regards.
>
> I have tried both ways. Neither method seems to work
properly. I
> also noticed that the sound is not working either. I
went for the
> "networkmanager" because it gives an
immediate indication that the
> network is down.
What do you mean that the classic setup is not working? Do
you mean that
network cards are not recognized or that you were not
satisfied with the way
settings are to be changed?
If your cards are not detected and configured properly maybe
this is a lower
level issue (driver) issue.
Try installing and running the NetworkManager daemon and if
you still don't
have any results, please post some detailed info, like dmesg
output for
booting (also found in the /var/log/boot.msg) and lsmod
output.
Good luck and best regards!
--
Blade hails you...
Blessed with the Deep
The Silent the Complete
--Nightwish
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