algorithmae

Hello all,

I have been trying to get this card working with my laptop and Fedora 10 for about three days now, I think it's time to ask a professional at a forum, no? :P

I tried ndiswrapper, but 'make' and 'make install' always comes up with an error (after I had to go and install it first).

My lspci, lsmod, and dmesg are attached.

Attached Files

	dmesg.txt.tar.gz (10.3 KB, 1 views)
	lsmod.txt (3.5 KB, 2 views)
	lspci.txt (1.2 KB, 2 views)

waterhead

Hello,and welcome to Linux Forums!

There are no professionals here, just people who have figured out how to correct their mistakes.

Thank you for the detailed info. For future reference, you can copy and post the text files directly into the post. You just surround them with quote and /quote or code and /code tags.

This is the wireless:
And it is loading this driver for it:
There is absolutely no mention of the wireless in dmesg, which is odd. Have you tried to configure the card using the "Network" GUI, found in the main menu? You need to highlight the wireless and click "Edit". Click the boxes to allow all users to enable it, and to allow NetworkManager to handle it. Use DHCP for the connection, then close it and save the new configuration. A reboot is a good thing to do next. When you boot up, the wireless should be controlled by NetworkManager, found next to the time in the taskbar.

If there is no wireless listed in the "Network" setup GUI, then you don't have the correct driver. You will need to try a different or newer version. Here is some info on the driver.

Main Page - Realtek Linux wireless driver

EDIT: I just notice that there were two parts to your dmesg file. The second part has the wireless listed, and it seems to be trying to connect to something.
I think that you may have missed some more of the message. I also see that SELinux is enabled. Go into System-->Administration-->SELinux Management and completely disable it. See if that helps to make it work.

__________________
Paul

Please do not PM me with requests for help. I will not reply.

algorithmae

Thank you so much for your time!

I guess this NetworkManager thing is exactly like the Network Connections dialog in Windows, who would have known? :P

Anyway, yes, that worked like a charm! I was literally looking for my old Windows disk when I got your reply. I guess I can use Linux after all.

I still have tons to learn, though...

Thanks, once again.