I'm not a newbie in BSD world... I mentioned something like that in a thread here about how to install all packages without selecting one by one with the space key and I have knowledge about it since 3.2 Release.... Note: I'm using the 8.1 Release now.
But here is the question...
I tried to configure /boot/loader.conf with the following lines
	
	
	
		
I have other two lines in 'loader.conf' called
	
	
	
		
As I have in this machine a Sound Blaster Live and a TV Card (Brooktree BT878 based)
But loot likes the modem is not being recognized or even the USB... I tried running 'kldstat' and only the snd_emu10k1 and bktr are being loaded...
Yeah.. I know about the differences between UHCI and OHCI and I'm not wanting to compile a new kernel as I read somewhere in the man page cdce(4)
	
	
	
		
Usually in linux the line "modprobe CDCEther" would do the job and would give me a new network interface to use it with 'dhcpcd'
So... do you think I need to compile a new kernel putting the lines uhci/ohci or is there an way to load them using modules?
Thanks in advance!
				
			But here is the question...
I tried to configure /boot/loader.conf with the following lines
		Code:
	
	usb_load="YES"
if_cdce_load="YES"I have other two lines in 'loader.conf' called
		Code:
	
	snd_emu10k1_load="YES"
bktr_load="YES"As I have in this machine a Sound Blaster Live and a TV Card (Brooktree BT878 based)
But loot likes the modem is not being recognized or even the USB... I tried running 'kldstat' and only the snd_emu10k1 and bktr are being loaded...
Yeah.. I know about the differences between UHCI and OHCI and I'm not wanting to compile a new kernel as I read somewhere in the man page cdce(4)
		Code:
	
		   device uhci
	   device ohci
	   device usb
	   device cdceUsually in linux the line "modprobe CDCEther" would do the job and would give me a new network interface to use it with 'dhcpcd'
So... do you think I need to compile a new kernel putting the lines uhci/ohci or is there an way to load them using modules?
Thanks in advance!

 
			     
 
		 
 
		 
 
		