pauls [2009-03-05 0:15 -0000]:
> Yes, I had inserted this same line in intrepid /etc/modprobe.d/wl and it
> was working for me there, so it's definitely a change in jaunty.
OK, marked as jaunty regression.
> I'm confused by the output of "lshw -C network" which shows this for the
> ethernet:
>
> product: BCM4401-B0 100Base-TX
> bus info: pci@0000:03:00.0
> configuration: broadcast=yes driver=b44 driverversion=2.0 ip=65.191.200.226 latency=64 module=ssb multicast=yes
That driver/module is indeed confusing. But then again I don't know
lshw at all.
> Isnt' the ssb module the reason that the STA "wl" module won't ever get
> called?
Presumably, yes. Either ssb, or b43.
> Apparently, the "blacklist ssb" statement isn't working (more
> below). Do we need some blacklist statement for "b43-pci-bridge"
> (whatever that is, since it's no a module in /lib/modules/).
No, that'll only work for modules. But maybe you can give me the
output of "lsmod" (lsmod > /tmp/modules.txt and attach that file
here). Maybe there's yet another one by now.
> Here's the contents of /etc/modules
OK, nothing here.
> After rebooting there is no modprobe.log.
Interesting. So it seems that yet another module is pulling in any of
those as a dependency. Maybe the lsmod output will tell me which. If
not, we have to use some stronger weapons, like replacing
/sbin/modprobe with a shell wrapper which logs loaded modules and
$PPID to a file. I'll get to that later.
Hello Pauls,
pauls [2009-03-05 0:15 -0000]:
> Yes, I had inserted this same line in intrepid /etc/modprobe.d/wl and it
> was working for me there, so it's definitely a change in jaunty.
OK, marked as jaunty regression.
> I'm confused by the output of "lshw -C network" which shows this for the
> ethernet:
>
> product: BCM4401-B0 100Base-TX
> bus info: pci@0000:03:00.0
> configuration: broadcast=yes driver=b44 driverversion=2.0 ip=65.191.200.226 latency=64 module=ssb multicast=yes
That driver/module is indeed confusing. But then again I don't know
lshw at all.
> Isnt' the ssb module the reason that the STA "wl" module won't ever get
> called?
Presumably, yes. Either ssb, or b43.
> Apparently, the "blacklist ssb" statement isn't working (more
> below). Do we need some blacklist statement for "b43-pci-bridge"
> (whatever that is, since it's no a module in /lib/modules/).
No, that'll only work for modules. But maybe you can give me the
output of "lsmod" (lsmod > /tmp/modules.txt and attach that file
here). Maybe there's yet another one by now.
> Here's the contents of /etc/modules
OK, nothing here.
> After rebooting there is no modprobe.log.
Interesting. So it seems that yet another module is pulling in any of
those as a dependency. Maybe the lsmod output will tell me which. If
not, we have to use some stronger weapons, like replacing
/sbin/modprobe with a shell wrapper which logs loaded modules and
$PPID to a file. I'll get to that later.