root fehlt?

[Gamer090]

Hi zusammen

Versuche einen Thernet Port Treiber zu installieren jedoch kann ich den nicht installieren wenn ich nicht als root engemeldet bin im Terminal.

es steht zwar das ich root noch installieren muss und was ich eingeben muss um es zu installieren aber Terminal sagt mir immer das es root nicht installieren kann weil es nicht findet.

Mache ich was falsch? Benutze Ubuntu 9.04.

Normalerweise konnte ich immer ohne zusätzliche Treiber Ubuntu benutzen und Internet ging immer aber bei diesem Board scheint es anderst zu sein, ist ein Pure White von Sapphire.
Benutze lieber Ubuntu während ich im Internet bin als Windows, den da weisst du nie was du dir einfängst und meine Firewall hat schon öfters Alarm geschlagen.

 

[bingo88]

In Ubuntu ist der root Account standardmäßig nicht aktiv. Du machst eigentlich alles mit sudo. beispielsweise "sudo apt-get update" lädt die Liste zu aktualisierender Software. Packe einfach vor deinen Befehl ein sudo, gib dein PW ein und dann müsste es funktionieren.

 

[Jimini]

Oder du verschaffst dir mit "sudo su" für die Dauer der Session root-Rechte.

MfG Jimini

 

[Fonce]

Oder mit:

sudo -i

 

[Gamer090]

mit sudo -i konnte ich root anmelden abr ich kann immer noch nicht installieren obwohl ich die Anleitung befolge und das Eingebe was ich eingeben muss.

Es sagt immer das die Datei unbekannt ist doer der Dateityp aber Windows kann damit nix Anfangen.

 

[Jimini]

Wieso Windows?
Bitte poste mal die Anleitung.

MfG Jimini

 

[Gamer090]

Installation Instructions for sk98lin Driver

This file contains
1 Overview
2 Required Files and Tools
3 Prerequisites
4 Preparing the Driver Installation Package
5 Driver Installation
5.1 Installation Mode
5.2 Patch Generation Mode
5.3 Generate Makefile Mode
6 Patch Generation and Recompilation of the Kernel
6.1 Downloading and Unpacking the Linux Kernel
6.2 Generating the Driver Patch
6.3 Applying the Driver Patch
6.4 Configuring the Linux Kernel
6.5 Compiling and Installing the Linux Kernel
7 Generate Makefile Mode
8 Manual Module Loading
9 Unloading the Module
10 Driver Parameters
11 Ethtool Commands
12 Troubleshooting
================================================================================


1 Overview
===========

This document describes the installation of the sk98lin driver
on your Linux system. It describes how the installation script works
and how it can be used to either install the sk98lin driver or to
create a Linux kernel patch. The installation script can be used on
Linux kernel versions 2.6 and higher.

Applying the Linux kernel patch requires an installed Linux kernel
which can be compiled and which is used along with the applied
sk98lin driver. Therefore, unpacking, patching, configuring,
and compiling a Linux kernel is also explained in this document.

This document does not describe the sk98lin driver and its
parameters. For more information refer to 'sk98lin.txt' or
the sk98lin.4 man page.
***


2 Required Files and Tools
===========================

To install the sk98lin driver the following files
and tools on your Linux system are required:

- Linux kernel source available in directory /usr/src/linux

- Compiler tools (e.g. gcc)
***


3 Prerequisites
================

The prerequisites for compilation, loading, and patch creation of the
sk98lin driver are:

- Any device using the sk98lin kernel module needs to be closed.

- The old sk98lin kernel module needs to be unloaded.
Per default the installation script will do this automatically
(if "installation" mode is selected).

- Your system has to be equipped with a supported network controller.
Without a network controller the full driver functionality cannot be checked.

- The kernel source used for compilation and the running kernel
have to be consistent (same version and same configuration).
***


4 Preparing the Driver Installation Package
============================================

Before the sk98lin driver installation script can be invoked, the
installation package needs to be unpacked:

1. Login as 'root'.

2. To unpack the driver installation package, execute the command

# tar xfvj install_A.B.C.D.tar.bz2
or
# bunzip2 -c install_A.B.C.D.tar.bz2 | tar xfv -
***

5 Driver Installation
======================

1. After the driver installation package is unpacked, execute the following
commands to start the sk98lin driver build process:

# cd DriverInstall
# ./install.sh

2. Select the driver installation mode (see following sections).

NOTE: In case you have installed another driver module than the original
Marvell driver you will be asked how to further proceed. You can
ignore the fact, you can rename the other driver, or you can erase
the driver. We recommend to erase the driver to avoid unwanted
side effects and interdependencies.

3. Wait for the driver build process to finish.
Depending on the installation mode you selected, the driver is either
compiled and installed, or a kernel patch is generated.

NOTE:
Depending on your Linux distribution, the name of your device may have
changed after successful installation. In order to restore your old
device, start the appropriate network configuration utility and rename
the device.
***

5.1 Installation Mode
----------------------

When selecting the installation mode, the driver sources shipped
with the install package are compiled and the resulting driver
module object file is installed to a suitable location (usually somewhere
below directory /lib/modules/...).

No source files of the driver are installed into a kernel directory.
Only the driver module object file and the man page of the driver are
installed onto your system permanently.

Installation mode means that the build process runs automatically
without any user interaction. In case of installation problems,
the driver installation script autonomously tries to solve the problem
(if possible).

After the compilation has finished, the initial system state and
configuration is recovered and all (possibly) backed-up system
files are restored from the initial configuration.
***

5.2 Patch Generation Mode
--------------------------

When selecting the patch generation mode, a driver patch is created
which can be applied to your Linux kernel (instead of compiling and
installing the driver on your system).

Usually, a patch is applied when a recompilation of the Linux
kernel is intended and the latest driver sources need to be
installed permanently in the appropriate driver directory of
the Linux kernel.

NOTE: You still have to compile your patched Linux kernel in
order to effectively use the latest driver sources shipped
with this installation package!
***

5.3 Generate Makefile Mode
---------------------------

When selecting the generate makefile mode, all of the driver sources including
a makefile will be copied into a new "src" directory.

Usually, the generate makefile mode is used by experienced users to compile
the driver sources for development purposes without compiling the whole
linux kernel.

***

6 Patch Generation and Recompilation of the Kernel
===================================================

If a new patch has been created using the sk98lin driver installation
script,
- it needs to be applied to the Linux kernel sources
and
- the Linux kernel has to be recompiled in order to use the
sk98lin driver.
***

6.1 Downloading and Unpacking the Linux Kernel
-----------------------------------------------

Before the sk98lin driver installation script is used to generate
a driver patch, a Linux kernel needs to be installed. If you already have
installed a Linux kernel in the directory /usr/src, you can skip this
section and continue with the section "Applying the Driver Patch".

To patch the Linux Kernel:

1. Login as 'root'.

2. Download the original Linux source code named linux-a.b.c.tar.bz2
from ftp.kernel.org into the directory /usr/src

3. Go to the directory /usr/src and remove all symbolic links to old
Linux sources executing the commands:

# cd /usr/src
# rm linux

4. Unpack the original Linux source code executing the command:

# tar xvjf linux-a.b.c.tar.bz2

After the sources have been installed, they can be found in a
directory named /usr/src/linux-a.b.c or /usr/src/linux.

5. If the symbolic link to the target kernel source directory
(/usr/src/linux) does not exist, create it manually with the
following commands:

# cd /usr/src
# ln -s linux-a.b.c linux
***

6.2 Generating the Driver Patch
--------------------------------

To generate the driver patch:

1. Start the sk98lin driver installation script.

2. Select "generate patch".

3. Follow the instructions of the installation script.
***

6.3 Applying the Driver Patch
------------------------------

To apply the generated patch into the kernel, execute the following
commands:

# cd /usr/src/linux
# cat /patch-location/sk98lin__vA.B.C.D_a.b.c_patch | patch -p1
***

6.4 Configuring the Linux Kernel
---------------------------------

To configure the Linux Kernel:

1. Go to the directory /usr/src/linux:

# cd /usr/src/linux

2. Depending on your current environment mode (console or graphical),
you have to invoke different Kernel configuration commands:

In the console mode, execute the command:

# make menuconfig

In the graphical mode, execute the command:

# make xconfig

or

# make gconfig

This builds a few programs and displays the kernel configuration menu.

3. Select the menu "device drivers".

4. Select the menu "Network Device Support".

5. Select "Ethernet (1000 Mbit)".

6. To compile the driver as a module, mark
"Marvell Yukon Chipset/SysKonnect SK-98xx Support" with (M).

To integrate the driver permanently into the kernel, mark
"Marvell Yukon Chipset/SysKonnect SK-98xx Support" with (*).

7. To enable Rx polling of the driver, mark
"Use Rx polling (NAPI)" with (*).

8. Select "Exit".

9. Select the menu "Loadable module support".

10. Select "Enable loadable module support".

11. Select "Kernel module loader".

12. Configure other options, e.g., SCSI, file systems, etc.

13. To quit the configuration, select "Exit".

14. When the message "Do you wish to save your new kernel configuration"
is displayed, select "Yes".
***

6.5 Compiling and Installing the Linux Kernel
----------------------------------------------

To compile and install the Linux kernel:

1. Build the Linux kernel binary. Build all modules and install them
below /lib/modules by executing the commands:

# make
# make modules_install
# make install

2. Reboot your system with the new kernel.
***
7 Generate Makefile Mode
=========================

If generate makefile mode has been selected using the sk98lin driver
installation script, the sk98lin driver sources will be compiled using
the running kernel and the driver binary will be generated in the "src"
directory.
In this case the Linux kernel will not be recompiled.

To use generate makefile mode:

1. Start the sk98lin driver installation script.

2. Select "generate makefile".

3. Follow the instructions of the installation script.
***

8 Manual Module Loading
========================

After booting the Linux kernel and compiling the driver as a loadable
kernel module (LKM), the driver needs to be loaded:

1. Enter "modprobe sk98lin".

2. Execute the command "ifconfig ethX <IP_Adr.>":

# ifconfig eth0 192.168.0.1
# ifconfig eth1 192.168.1.1

NOTE: For further information (e.g. the driver parameters) refer to
the sk98lin.txt file.
***


9 Unloading the Module
=======================

Unloading of the sk98lin driver is only possible if it has been
compiled as a loadable kernel module. Before the driver module can be
unloaded, all interfaces of the driver module must to be stopped with
the following sequence of commands:

1. Execute the command "ifconfig YOUR_DEVICE down":

# ifconfig eth0 down
# ifconfig eth1 down
# ifconfig ... down

2. Execute the command "rmmod sk98lin".
***


10 Driver Parameters
=====================

When loading the driver as a kernel module, additional parameters
can be passed to the driver for configuration.

The parameters can be passed in two ways:

State them on the modprobe command line.
or
Set them in the file /etc/modprobe.conf (old name:
/etc/modules.conf), in order to force the kernel module loader
to pass them to the driver at load-time.

NOTE: For further information about the driver parameters and their
possible values refer to the sk98lin.txt file.
***


11 Ethtool Commands
====================

The sk98lin driver provides built-in ethtool support. The ethtool
can be used to display or modify interface specific configurations.

NOTE: For further information about the ethtool commands and their
possible values refer to the sk98lin.txt file.
***


12 Troubleshooting
===================

If any problems occur during the installation process, check the
following list of known problems. If you cannot find your problem
in the list below, contact Marvell technical support
for help (MSGG-linux@marvell.com). When contacting our technical
support, ensure that the following information is available:

- The 'install.log' file created by the install script 'install.sh'
- System Manufacturer and HW Informations (CPU, Memory... )
- PCI-Boards in your system
- Distribution
- Kernel version
- Driver version

Problem: Programs such as 'ifconfig' or 'route' cannot be found or the
error message 'Operation not permitted' is displayed.
Reason: You are not logged in as user 'root'.
Solution: Logout and login as 'root' or change to 'root' via 'su'.


Problem: The driver can be started, but if an ip address is assigned
to a network controller no link up indication is displayed although
it is connected to the network. It is also not possible to receive
or transmit any packets, i.e., 'ping' does not work.
Reason: The network controller does not receive any interrupts from the Linux
system. This can happen when using the APIC (Advanced
Programmable Interrupt Controller) of an SMP (Symmetric Multi-Processor)
compiled kernel in a UP (Uni-Processor) environment.
Solution: Use the Linux kernel parameters 'noapic' or 'nolapic' when
booting the kernel. To do this, add these kernel parameters
to the boot manager kernel selection menu (either
/boot/grub/menu.lst for GRUB or /etc/lilo.conf for LILO).
When you build a kernel, deselect the option CONFIG_X86_LOCAL_APIC.


Problem: The driver can be started, the network controller is connected to the
network and a link up indication is displayed, but you cannot
receive or transmit any packets, e.g., 'ping' does not work.
Reason: There is an incorrect route in your routing table or the
remote host is unreachable.
Solution: Check the routing table with the command 'route' and read the
man pages dealing with routes (enter 'man route').
Check the connection to the remote host system.

Problem: After running the "install.sh" script the error message
'./functions: 44: Syntax error: "(" unexpected' is displayed.
Reason: Your Linux sytem uses a Debian Almquist shell (dash) which is a Unix
shell and much smaller than bash but still aiming at POSIX-compliancy.
It requires less disk space but is also less feature-rich.
Solution: Use the following command: 'sudo bash ./install.sh'.

***


***End of Readme File***

 

[Jimini]

Was genau funktioniert nicht, welche Fehlermeldung wird angezeigt?

MfG Jimini

 

[Gamer090]

Dei Datei wird niht geunden oder der Befehö ist ungültig

 

[Jimini]

Und was gibst du ein? *Infos aus der Nase zieh*

MfG Jimini

 

[Gamer090]

So lang ist meine Nase nicht das du soviel da rausbekommst

Das geb ich ein zuerst Login as 'root'.

2. To unpack the driver installation package, execute the command

# tar xfvj install_A.B.C.D.tar.bz2
or
# bunzip2 -c install_A.B.C.D.tar.bz2 | tar xfv -

Aber bei beidem sagt der mir das der Befehl ungültig ist und bei einem das er die Datei nicht findet

 

[Jimini]

Liegt die Datei denn in dem Verzeichnis, in dem du dich befindest? Den Inhalt des Verzeichnisses kannst du dir mit "ls" (kleines L) anzeigen lassen.

MfG Jimini

 

[Gamer090]

ich musste es zuerst entpacken aber ist alles im gleichen ordner drin aber in diesem ordner gibt es mehrer ordner also auch nadere dateien sind dort drin

 

[Jimini]

Also hast du die Datei nun doch entpackt? Oben schriebst du ja, dass das aufgrund eines Fehlers nicht funktioniert hat.

MfG Jimini

Nachtrag: bitte mach mal folgendes:
1) lade die Datei runter und speichere sie in deinem Nutzerverzeichnis, also /home/deinnutzername/treiberdatei.bz2
2) sudo su
3) Passwort eingeben
4) mkdir /root/treiber
5) cd /root/treiber
6) mv /home/deinnutzername/treiberdatei.bz2 .
7) tar xfvj treiberdatei.bz2

Funktioniert das?

 

[Gamer090]

bei 4) mkdir /root/treiber

sagte mit das Terminal folgendes No such file or directory

Wenn es nicht geht, hätte ich noch Ubunu 10 oder 11 falls es hilft.

Mit Home ordner meinst du schon den Persönlichen Ordner oder? Den ein Ordner Home wird mir nicht angezeigt.
Mich wundert es ja das Ubuntu überhaupt ein Treiber braucht, denn normalerweise geht es immer ohne Treiber um ins Internet zu kommen

 

[Jimini]

Führe mal bitte "ls /" aus und poste das Ergebnis hier.
Ja, mit Homeverzeichnis meine ich den persönlichen Ordner, der von normalen Benutzern liegt in der Regel unter /home/benutzername, der von root unter /root.
Generell benötigt jede Hardwarekomponente Treiber. Was du meinst, ist eine explizite Treiberinstallation - diese ist notwendig, wenn das Betriebssystem den benötigten Treiber nicht schon selbst mitbringt. Moderne Linuxdistributionen unterstützen zwar eine große Anzahl von Hardwarekomponenten schon von Haus aus, allerdings kommt es leider immer noch vor, dass man einen Treiber selbst nachinstallieren muss. Das liegt dann aber meist daran, dass ein Hersteller keine Treiber für Linux bereitstellt und die Treiber von der Community entwickelt werden müssen.

Bitte führe auch mal "lspci | grep Ethernet" aus und poste das Ergebnis hier.

MfG Jimini

 

[Gamer090]

root@media-desktop:/home/media# lspci I grep Ethernet
Usage: lspci [<switches>]

Basic display modes:
-mm Produce machine-readable output (single -m for an obsolete format)
-t Show bus tree

Display options:
-v Be verbose (-vv for very verbose)
-k Show kernel drivers handling each device
-x Show hex-dump of the standard part of the config space
-xxx Show hex-dump of the whole config space (dangerous; root only)
-xxxx Show hex-dump of the 4096-byte extended config space (root only)
-b Bus-centric view (addresses and IRQ's as seen by the bus)
-D Always show domain numbers

Resolving of device ID's to names:
-n Show numeric ID's
-nn Show both textual and numeric ID's (names & numbers)
-q Query the PCI ID database for unknown ID's via DNS
-qq As above, but re-query locally cached entries
-Q Query the PCI ID database for all ID's via DNS

Selection of devices:
-s [[[[<domain>]:]<bus>]:][<slot>][.[<func>]] Show only devices in selected slots
-d [<vendor>]:[<device>] Show only devices with specified ID's

Other options:
-i <file> Use specified ID database instead of /usr/share/misc/pci.ids.gz
-p <file> Look up kernel modules in a given file instead of default modules.pcimap
-M Enable `bus mapping' mode (dangerous; root only)

PCI access options:
-A <method> Use the specified PCI access method (see `-A help' for a list)
-O <par>=<val> Set PCI access parameter (see `-O help' for a list)
-G Enable PCI access debugging
-H <mode> Use direct hardware access (<mode> = 1 or 2)
-F <file> Read PCI configuration dump from a given file

root@media-desktop:/home/media# ls
Bilder Dokumente examples.desktop Musik Videos
Desktop Downloads install_v10.91.2.3.tar.bz2 Öffentlich Vorlagen

DIe Schriftfarbe wurde mir so angezeigt

 

[Jimini]

Kein "I", sondern "|", das Zeichen bekommst du mit "Alt+<"
Zudem benötige ich die Ausgabe von "ls /", nicht von "ls". Mit ersterem Befehl zeigst du den Inhalt von /, mit zweiterem den des Verzeichnisses, in dem du dich aktuell befindest.

Bitte poste Konsolenausgaben und -eingaben zwischen Code- oder Quote-Tags (die findest du direkt über dem Fenster, in das du dein Posting schreibst), sonst ist es etwas schwierig, deine Kommentare dazwischen rauszulesen.

MfG Jimini

 

[drbeckstar]

ls zeigt dir die datein in dem ordner an wo du gerade bist. ein ls /ordner/ zeigt dir die datein in dem ordner /ordner/ selbst wenn du in /etc/init.d/ bist. schön kurz und praktisch ist ls -la gibt dir gleich die bereichtigung nd den besitzer der datei/n an