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Hi. I have ASUS wl 167g USB wireless card. It has drivers. I read readme file and come to "build instructinons".
Could anyone tell me what does this commands do, ...
- 02-09-2007 #1Just Joined!
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ASUS wl 167g friver instalation
Hi. I have ASUS wl 167g USB wireless card. It has drivers. I read readme file and come to "build instructinons".
Could anyone tell me what does this commands do, cause i have no idea of what i'm doing:
Build Instructions:
====================
1> $tar -xvzf RT73_Linux_STA_Drv_x.x.x.x.tar.gz
go to "./RT73_Linux_STA_Drv_x.x.x.x/Module" directory.
2> $cp Makefile.4 ./Makefile # [kernel 2.4]
or
$cp Makefile.6 ./Makefile # [kernel 2.6]
3> [kernel 2.4]
$chmod 755 Configure
$make config # config build linux os version
4> $make all # compile driver source code
5> $cp rt73.bin /etc/Wireless/RT73STA/ # copy firmware
6> $dos2unix rt73sta.dat
$cp rt73sta.dat /etc/Wireless/RT73STA/rt73sta.dat
# !!!check if it is a binary file before loading !!!
7> $load
#[kernel 2.4]
# $/sbin/insmod rt73.o
# $/sbin/ifconfig rausb0 inet YOUR_IP up
#[kernel 2.6]
# $/sbin/insmod rt73.ko
# $/sbin/ifconfig rausb0 inet YOUR_IP up
==========================
- 02-09-2007 #2
Log in as root (some of this operation requires being root).
This uncompresses the file and puts the resulting files in the ./RT73... directory. Go to this directory to carry out the rest of the instructions.1> $tar -xvzf RT73_Linux_STA_Drv_x.x.x.x.tar.gz
go to "./RT73_Linux_STA_Drv_x.x.x.x/Module" directory.
Find out what kernel you have. Probably kernel 2.6, but you can run the command uname -r to find your kernel version. The command cp is file copy so you enter the cp Makefile.x ./Makefile with x the relevant kernel.2> $cp Makefile.4 ./Makefile # [kernel 2.4]
or
$cp Makefile.6 ./Makefile # [kernel 2.6]
chmod 755 sets the permissions needed for Configure. Then run make config.3> [kernel 2.4]
$chmod 755 Configure
$make config # config build linux os version
Basically you compile a program in three steps: configure, make and make file.
Just type in make all. The pound signs at the end of the lines are just comments describing basically what the command will do.4> $make all # compile driver source code
The following lines now, hopefully, will be self explanatory.
5> $cp rt73.bin /etc/Wireless/RT73STA/ # copy firmware
6> $dos2unix rt73sta.dat
$cp rt73sta.dat /etc/Wireless/RT73STA/rt73sta.dat
# !!!check if it is a binary file before loading !!!
7> $load
#[kernel 2.4]
# $/sbin/insmod rt73.o
# $/sbin/ifconfig rausb0 inet YOUR_IP up
#[kernel 2.6]
# $/sbin/insmod rt73.ko
# $/sbin/ifconfig rausb0 inet YOUR_IP up
==========================
- 02-12-2007 #3Just Joined!
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Thanks, but not you nor me are that lucky
. Here are some problems:
I copied file (cp Makefile.6 ./Makefile) and it worked fine.
Now do I execute this since it has "[kernel 2.4]" written ?
3> [kernel 2.4]
$chmod 755 Configure
$make config # config build linux os version
If not, what command must i execute next? I tried some variations(make config, make all) an some led to *** No rule to make target `modules'. Stop..
Can somebody also tell me why there is "$" infront of command. I supose this must not be written in terminal.
- 02-12-2007 #4Just type make config. The # is a comment re: the command and should not be entered with the command.$make config # config build linux os version
The $ is just a prompt symbol that is part of bash. You do not enter it.
- 02-12-2007 #5Just Joined!
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Same story:
MasterMind:/home/sand/Desktop/rt73/RT73_Linux_STA_Drv1.0.3.6/Module # make config
make: *** No rule to make target `config'. Stop.
- 02-14-2007 #6Just Joined!
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Anibody???


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