| Uploader: | Meztilrajas |
| Date Added: | 4 September 2008 |
| File Size: | 50.54 Mb |
| Operating Systems: | Windows NT/2000/XP/2003/2003/7/8/10 MacOS 10/X |
| Downloads: | 86748 |
| Price: | Free* [*Free Regsitration Required] |
FreeBSD-5.3/share/misc/pci_vendors
Eventually I found it, and then decided that it was torture and no one else should have to go through it. I know the OBSD project does not market itself or attempt to become used more in any way, but changing this back might go a long way as far as expanding the user base, or making life easier on the existing user base of which I am.
Side note - if you were prescribed to read this by your doctor or certified sleep therapist for insomnia, please let me know in the comments below who your care specialist is, so that I might bill them for services rendered- because I guarantee this will put you to sleep. But below, in an effort to save time for users in including me in my shopping adventuresI've compiled a list of the models listed in all of those individual driver pages for what is supported in 6. And for some of the more obscure platform releases this still holds true Posted by Dan Farrell at 8: The two links will lead to a list of man page links to the software drivers the OS uses to interact with the adapters.
So at least you can depend on what you read above.
DeviceDatabase/PCI - Debian Wiki
But for those in my situation- shopping for new adapters- the situation becomes significantly more difficult, because abset of the less expensive adapter manufacturers do not advertise the specific chipsets being used. If you've made it this far you can tell them not to worry as I'll now be forced to lower my rate- but no one gets ambien for free.
But it had to be somewhere, right? Though not one of my more exciting posts or it is, and I have a problem set larger than I first imagined32git remain undeterred in bringing to light some truly esoteric information- when it comes to boring, I am your man.
But that matters little, the list is what's important. This includes a large number of Compaq PCI-bus Ethernet adapters as well as the integrated Ethernet controllers built in to several models of Compaq Prosignia servers and Compaq Deskpro desktop machines.
Table of PCI device supported by debian
Hopefully this will save someone the time it took me to find the actual list of network adapters baest could be used on a current OpenBSD system. The added challenge is understanding which driver is mapped to which actual model of hardware. The F should not be confused with the F, which is an NE clone and only supports 10Mbps speeds.
And on those drivers' man pages are the particular models of hardware supported. Everything so far bqset this post can be carried forward for years to come- a common risk of blogposts related to OpenBSD technology because it has changed twice a year for 20 years without fail, making vast amounts of 'current' content stale.
Newer Post Older Post Home. PCI slot adapters http: Unfortunately as you can see on those pages or infer from my attempt at wit, it's not a perfect solution.
In previous years' releases, the compiled list commonly was found in the subsection of the site for each supported platform for that particular release at that timeand thus was quite easy to locate.
No comments:
Post a Comment