Busybox USB Ethernet adapter
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I have an embedded device running busybox on an ARM 7 processor. How would I go about using a USB -> Ethernet adapter for network connectivity? Currently I only have a serial console.
The system sees the USB device with lsusb, but nothing shows up in ifconfig. I suspect the drivers aren't loaded.
What is the easiest way to get this working?
usb ethernet arm busybox
asked Dec 3 at 18:27
Rachie
61
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1
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I have an embedded device running busybox on an ARM 7 processor. How would I go about using a USB -> Ethernet adapter for network connectivity? Currently I only have a serial console.
The system sees the USB device with lsusb, but nothing shows up in ifconfig. I suspect the drivers aren't loaded.
What is the easiest way to get this working?
usb ethernet arm busybox
asked Dec 3 at 18:27
Rachie
61
1
more info about the devices,uname -a, is it something you compile your own kernel / drivers for, ...?
– frostschutz
Dec 3 at 19:42
add a comment |
up vote
1
down vote
favorite
up vote
1
down vote
favorite
I have an embedded device running busybox on an ARM 7 processor. How would I go about using a USB -> Ethernet adapter for network connectivity? Currently I only have a serial console.
The system sees the USB device with lsusb, but nothing shows up in ifconfig. I suspect the drivers aren't loaded.
What is the easiest way to get this working?
usb ethernet arm busybox
asked Dec 3 at 18:27
Rachie
61
I have an embedded device running busybox on an ARM 7 processor. How would I go about using a USB -> Ethernet adapter for network connectivity? Currently I only have a serial console.
The system sees the USB device with lsusb, but nothing shows up in ifconfig. I suspect the drivers aren't loaded.
What is the easiest way to get this working?
usb ethernet arm busybox
usb ethernet arm busybox
asked Dec 3 at 18:27
Rachie
61
asked Dec 3 at 18:27
Rachie
61
asked Dec 3 at 18:27
Rachie
61
asked Dec 3 at 18:27
Rachie
61
asked Dec 3 at 18:27
Rachie
61
61
1
more info about the devices,uname -a, is it something you compile your own kernel / drivers for, ...?
– frostschutz
Dec 3 at 19:42
add a comment |
1
more info about the devices,uname -a, is it something you compile your own kernel / drivers for, ...?
– frostschutz
Dec 3 at 19:42
1
1
more info about the devices,
uname -a, is it something you compile your own kernel / drivers for, ...?– frostschutz
Dec 3 at 19:42
more info about the devices,
uname -a, is it something you compile your own kernel / drivers for, ...?– frostschutz
Dec 3 at 19:42
add a comment |
1 Answer
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Use lsusb get the device id, e.g. 138a:0017. Then look up the Linux drivers that support that device id for your architecture. Follow the instructions with said drivers. Reboot.
answered Dec 3 at 18:40
Michael Prokopec
95116
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up vote
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Use lsusb get the device id, e.g. 138a:0017. Then look up the Linux drivers that support that device id for your architecture. Follow the instructions with said drivers. Reboot.
answered Dec 3 at 18:40
Michael Prokopec
95116
add a comment |
up vote
1
down vote
Use lsusb get the device id, e.g. 138a:0017. Then look up the Linux drivers that support that device id for your architecture. Follow the instructions with said drivers. Reboot.
answered Dec 3 at 18:40
Michael Prokopec
95116
add a comment |
up vote
1
down vote
up vote
1
down vote
Use lsusb get the device id, e.g. 138a:0017. Then look up the Linux drivers that support that device id for your architecture. Follow the instructions with said drivers. Reboot.
answered Dec 3 at 18:40
Michael Prokopec
95116
Use lsusb get the device id, e.g. 138a:0017. Then look up the Linux drivers that support that device id for your architecture. Follow the instructions with said drivers. Reboot.
answered Dec 3 at 18:40
Michael Prokopec
95116
answered Dec 3 at 18:40
Michael Prokopec
95116
answered Dec 3 at 18:40
Michael Prokopec
95116
answered Dec 3 at 18:40
Michael Prokopec
95116
95116
add a comment |
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more info about the devices,
uname -a, is it something you compile your own kernel / drivers for, ...?– frostschutz
Dec 3 at 19:42