AD from CLI –
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Month: September 2013
So, I dumped Ubuntu last week. I was pretty disappointed from my overall experience. Which isn’t surprising, because that’s how I felt the last time I dumped Ubuntu (6.10). Anyway, I’ve decided to take on Gentoo as my next laptop OS. I knew this would be a challenge, but I was a little shocked that my NIC card, a Broadcom, wasn’t picked up.
So, here’s how I loaded it (with some help from the Gentoo forums btw)
lspci -nn will give you the device name, and PCI number. In my case, I was lucky, the minimal disk has a driver I can use.
So, do rmmod broadcom and rmmod tg3
Now, we need to reload the modules. So do
modprobe broadcom
modprobe tg3
Let’s check ifconfig
ifconfig -a
If everything worked ok, then ta-da, you have a working NIC. If you’re getting DHCP, do dhcpcd eth0 for an IP.
So, I found this neat trick the other day. In linux, we can discover a lot about our local user account using tools like whoami, id, etc. Windows has a baked in feature that is pretty handy.
From the command prompt do: net user <your username> /domain
If you’re a domain admin, you can run this against other user accounts!
