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'Sup. This is Thunda, the only guy that uses Ubuntu until I met this forum. :P Hmm, I think one of my "newbie" questions (XD) is this: How do I ...
  1. #1
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    Talking Ubuntu user here.

    'Sup. This is Thunda, the only guy that uses Ubuntu until I met this forum. :P

    Hmm, I think one of my "newbie" questions (XD) is this: How do I configure Wine? I want to use it so I can use the wireless belkin G usb network adapter. And I thought people could help me with this.

  2. #2
    Linux Engineer b2bwild's Avatar
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    You cant install Windows drives on wine to make a device work..
    because Wine can only access devies that Linux can access in simple terms.

    While you can setup Belkin Wireless G USB Network Adapter/Stick under linux which is the more pure way.

    You can simply start searching google with "Belkin Wireless G USB Network Adapter/Stick on Linux" and you get loads of topics and guides

    as your a Ubuntu user, heres your answer on Ubuntu forums topic
    HERE
    Never make any misteaks.

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  3. #3
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    kk

    thanks, I'll go and see it. Does it matter if I use 10.8?

  4. #4
    Linux Engineer b2bwild's Avatar
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    You mean 8.10?
    Well yes..
    You can also use
    # gksu ndisgtk
    which comes with Ubuntu, its used to setup Wireless drivers using Windows .inf driver files.
    Never make any misteaks.

    Read my Blog at --> Penguin Inside Subscribe Feed

  5. #5
    Linux Guru jmadero's Avatar
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    I wouldn't recommend ndis, I used it before Intrepid (Ubuntu 8.10 came out) but since then, native drivers have made huge leaps and for the most part, work a lot better than windows drivers in Linux
    Bodhi 1.3 & Bodhi 1.4 using E17
    Dell Studio 17, Intel Graphics card, 4 gigs of RAM, E17

    "The beauty in life can only be found by moving past the materialism which defines human nature and into the higher realm of thought and knowledge"

  6. #6
    Linux Enthusiast Bemk's Avatar
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    i've used ndiswrapper once, but I didn't really like it. The funny thing is: my wireless card doesn't work under Windows, but it does under GNU/Linux XD. I'd say use ndiswrapper only as a last resort, if you can't find native support for it.

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