From: yuriwho <yu...@ma...> - 2002-09-02 03:32:33
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For those who are having problems with the b5.1 installation, try the following: download the latest release (b5.1) from http://wirelessdriver.sourceforge.net/ locate and doubleclick the uninstaller.command file from the disk image (it's in the utilities folder) provide your password when prompted in the terminal type the following in a terminal window: sudo rm /System/Library/Extensions.kextcache delete WirelessDriver.pkg from /Library/Receipts/ delete any additional WirelessDriver PreferencePanes found anywhere on your system run the WirelessDriver installer package reboot login insert your wireless card a menu item should appear in the menubar indicating that the driver has recognized your card open the network PreferencePane you should have either en1 or en2 as available networks (In powerbooks with Airport cards installed, the airport card will be en1 and the PCMCIA wireless card will be en2, for everyone else the inserted wireless card will be en1.) You must configure the network PreferencePane appropriately for your access point. show the network port configurations and drag en1 (or en2 if appropriate) to the top of the list of available network ports. configure your IP Address appropriately and enter the DNS addresses supplied by your ISP. now open the WirelessConfig PreferencePane and enter the name of your wireless network and your password. If your card is recognized by the system (if the menu item appears) and you cant get connected, it is probably due to misconfiguration of your network/access point settings. Try disabling WEP on the accesspoint and manually configuring your ip/subnet/router and DNS numbers. Good luck Y On Sunday, September 1, 2002, at 06:04 PM, Tom Tokoph wrote: > Nolan- > You are now in the same boat as I. My Wallstreet 300, Lucent Silver > sees the airport with a strong signal, but can't actually make a > connection to the internet. I've been asking around for help with this > problem, but no one has been able to give me a solution. Rob > recommended making sure the en(1) port was listed first within the > Network Settings, so I tried that, but it didn't change anything. > Let me know if anyone has figured this problem out! > Thanks- > Tom > > -----Original Message----- > From: wir...@li... > [mailto:wir...@li...] On Behalf > Of > Nolan Hester > Sent: Sunday, September 01, 2002 10:57 AM > To: Brian Fountain; Jason Huck; > wir...@li... > Subject: [Wirelessdriver-support] Re: Try deleting the kextcache file! > > Hi all, > > Thanks big time for the Terminal help. It was easy and immediately > made my Lucent card available in the Network panel. > > Unfortunately, even though I now get a signal, I still can't seem to > reach the Net. The browser just returns a "can't find server" message > after a bit. > > Hmmmm....so close. > > Still, thanks for the tip on removing Extensions.kextcache > > Nolan > > At 4:30 PM -0400 8/31/02, Brian Fountain wrote: >> At 8:42 AM -0400 8/31/02, Jason Huck wrote: >>> Hmmm. I don't have that file (/System/Library/Extensions/kextcache). >>> >> >> I think that Stefan has the solution here..... >> >> Jason, >> >> The file name is Extensions.kextcache and it is at: >> >> /System/Library/Extensions.kextcache not >> /System/Library/Extensions/kextcache >> >> So you want to look in the /Systems/Library/ folder for the file. >> >> Nolan, >> >> No flames here... Others avoid the Terminal too, but sometimes it >> really is the easiest way to go. But I don't think this file is >> easily removed without using the Terminal, here is how you can >> delete the file. Yuriwho ___________ WirelessDriver project manager READ THE FAQ! Chances are, it will contain your answer. http://wirelessdriver.sourceforge.net/faq.html |