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Debian GNU/Linux : Guide to Installation and Usage by John Goerzen;Ossama Othman
page 44 of 298 (14%)
contains plenty of information in case the default doesn't work.

In some unusual cases, you may also need to modify the file
/etc/pcmcia/config.opts. You can open your second virtual terminal
(Left Alt-F2) and edit the file there and then reconfigure your PCMCIA, or
you can manually force a reload of the modules using insmod and rmmod.

Once PCMCIA is properly configured and installed, you should configure
your device drivers as described in the next section.

Configure Device Driver Modules

Select the ``Configure Device Driver Modules'' menu item and look for
devices that are on your system. Configure those device drivers, and they
will be loaded whenever your system boots.

You don't have to configure all your devices at this point; what is
crucial is that any device configuration required for the installation of
the base system is done here.

At any point after the system is installed, you can reconfigure your
modules with the modconf program.

Configure the Network

You'll have to configure the network even if you don't have a network, but
you'll only have to answer the first two questions - ``Choose the Host
name,'' and ``Is your system connected to a network?''

If you are connected to a network, you'll need the information you
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