|
<driverpath> is /lib/modules/2.6.32-5/kernel/drivers
| Name |
Module |
Version |
|
|
| Fintek F71869FG |
f71882fg |
unknown |
 |
 |
| ca2027e9c01c0103a8401351682fdb49 |
| <driverpath>/hwmon/e1000e/f71882fg.ko.gz |
| Intel e1000e |
e1000e |
1.6.2 |
|
|
| 9207e54055d560dc807457c762869c8d |
| <driverpath>/net/e1000e/e1000e.ko.gz |
<driverpath> is /lib/modules/2.6.32-4/kernel/drivers
| Name |
Module |
Version |
|
|
| Intel e1000e |
e1000e |
1.6.2 |
|
|
| 8a0c909f6d8c7128698a30004ac69289 |
| <driverpath>/net/e1000e/e1000e.ko.gz |
To start with: these Drivermodules are not guaranteed to work, they may (and sometimes definitely will) break your firewall!
You will need at least one detected and working network card on your IPCop before you can add a new drivermodule. So install IPCop with Green + Modem first and then follow these instructions to 'add' additional cards.
- Make a backup copy of the driver installed on your IPCop.
- Download the driver you need (observe correct IPCop / kernel version).
- Verify size & md5sum.
- Copy the driver to your IPCop, the correct file & pathnames are listed above.
Complete filename is a combination of driverpath (for example /lib/modules/2.4.34/kernel/drivers for IPCop v1.4.13) so the complete filename for r1000 on IPCop v1.4.13 is /lib/modules/2.4.34/kernel/drivers/net/r1000.o.gz
- On IPCop console execute following:
chmod 644 <filename>
depmod -a
modprobe <modulename> (for example r1000)
- If the modprobe succeeded (no errors like: No such device), you are in business. In case of driver for network card, take a peek at output from: ip addr.
- Remove the driver again with: modprobe -r <modulename>
- Using setup you can now change the network configuration and use autodetection.
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