That's weird. lspcmcia is part of the pcmciautils package under x64 Arch but it doesn't seem to be in the ALARM repos.
Yep......and I've noticed other items that aren't found.....
If you have a Linux PC with a CF card reader it might be easier to try to get some info out of the card that way.If there is no model number or manfacturer printed on the card and/or you have no luck with lspcmcia you may have to compile your own pcmciatools. Or you could boot another distro where it works and find out the module name by running lsmod.
Yes, have 2 other laptops with linux...so, will see what I can find out that way...
There are two numbers on the back of the card that might be model number, but they're not labeled.....
One is under a bar code: 00E098 C38EC8
Hmmm.....looks like this is a hardware address according to info on:
http://www.mit.edu/~map/Ethernet/vendor.htmlOther is below another bar code: 8510-00179C
On the bottom of this webpage:
https://www.socketmobile.com/support/downloads/ethernetNE2000 Compatibility
The Socket Rugged CF 10/100 card is not NE2000 compatible. NE2000 compatible drivers should function with this card after some small changes are implemented. These changes involve the initialization process and are limited in scope. Small differences exist in the NE2000 compatible register set but these do not affect general operation of the Rugged CF 10/100 card.
The zip file contains Driver porting notes, PHY files and the ASIX AX88790 L 10/100 Ethernet Controller datasheet.
So, thought maybe this card has asix controller......
# modprobe asix
#
# modprobe asix_ax88790
modprobe: FATAL: Module asix_ax88790 not found.
Dang!!!...................
OK, will try card on laptop and see what I can find out......
As you've noticed, we have no good way to scroll the console buffer yet - you just have to use good ol' grep, less, more and pals. That'd be one good thing about getting X going - scrollable console buffers!
Yes, indeed......