These modules are wireless drivers. They were loaded automatically when your wireless was detected:
Quote:
Originally Posted by jimlikessweets Module Size Used by
i2c_core 23840 1 i2c_nforce2
serio_raw 6852 0 rt73usb 23168 0
rt2x00usb 10432 1 rt73usb
rt2x00lib 16000 2 rt73usb,rt2x00usb
mac80211 142120 3 rc80211_simple,rt2x00usb,rt2x00lib
crc_itu_t 2240 1 rt2x00lib
snd_hda_intel 238776 0
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If you want to use NDISwrapper, these would have to be removed first. (as root)
Code:
modprobe -r rt73usb
modprobe -r rt2x00usb
modprobe -r rt2x00lib
modprobe -r mac80211
Now you should be able to load the NDISwrapper module.
Code:
modprobe ndiswrapper
If this works out ok, then you will want to permanently keep them from automatically loading, by adding them to the blacklist file. This file is usually found in /etc/modprobe.d/blacklist. I am not positive that the mac80211 module needs to be blacklisted, as it may be needed by other processes.
If you would rather use the native Linux driver, it seems that all you may need is to install firmware for the wireless.
rt73usb - Linux Wireless (look at the bottom of the page)
Ralink Technology: Linux (for the firmware]
Main Page - Rt2x00Wiki Driver's web site
The firmware usually goes in the /lib/firmware folder. Sometimes it needs it's own folder (like /lib/firmware/rt71). If you look at the output of this command, it may actually tell you where to put the firmware.
I haven't actually used the rt family of drivers, so I don't know if they are better or worse than NDISwrapper.