ubuntu-fr

Bonjour,

J'ai moi aussi quelques prises Devolo, très pratique quand on ne veut (peut) pas passer de cable ou que le WiFi est problématique. Par contre je n'ai pas eu à utiliser le driver pour Linux.

En ce qui concerne le pilote, c'est un fichier se terminant par ".tar.gz", ce n'est donc pas un paquet au sens Ubuntu, donc forcément les commandes idoines (apt-get install, aptitude, etc...) ne fonctionnent pas avec lui.

Il faut que tu décompresse le fichier, et probablement que tu le compile avant de pouvoir l'installer.

Met-toi dans un répertoire (/usr/local/src par exemple) et tape:

tar zxvf nom_du_fichier.tar.gz

Ca va décompresser le fichier. Ensuite il faut que tu te mette dans le répertoire créé par la décompression, et  il va falloir que tu lance une série de commandes du genre

./configure
make
sudo make install

la commande 'configure' peut ne pas être disponible pour le driver, si cela ne fait rien, pas d'inquiétude.

Il doit aussi y avoir un fichier README fournis, le mieux est de commencer par le lire, Devolo a peut-être simplifié le processus.

salut,

selon ton terminal, tu fais le make install dans ton rep /home

alors que tu devrais le faire dans le dossier contenant les drivers à installer ....

j'ai tapé :

cd home/marcob/desktop/dlan

résultat "aucun fichier ou repertoire de ce type"

pourtant le dossier est bien décompressé sur le bureau et je ne peux pas accéder à la premeière étape de l'installation

j'ai rajouté le /



ça marche pas pour moi, je suis maudit:(

houuu, c'est sensible à la casse le terminal?

je vais essayer de suite

bon , j'arrive au moins à accéder à mon dossier , c'est un progrès

message d'erreur :



je progresse façon "tango" un pas en avant , deux en arrière......

au niveau du readme , ça donne ça :


c'est pas faute d'avoir essayé toutes les formules magiques, marche pas


README file for

    USB drivers and dlanconfig for devolo dLAN;

        tested under SUSE Linux and Debian Linux
           with kernel versions 2.4 and 2.6

01.03.2005

--------------------------------------------------------------------------------

        Contents

        1.      Overview
       
    2.      Requirements   
      2.1    SUSE
      2.2   Debian
      2.3     libpcap
   
    3.     USB-driver installation (for USB connection)
        and the configuration program dlanconfig
      3.1    Unpack the compressed tar file
      3.2    Installation
   
    4.    dLAN duo
      4.1     Configuration - one-time application
                (e.g. to test the installation)
      4.2    Configuration under SUSE Linux  permanent installation   
          4.3    Configuration under Debian Linux  permanent installation
   
    5.     dlanconfig   
      5.1    Change password
      5.2    Overview of the dLAN network

--------------------------------------------------------------------------------

1.      Overview

        This readme file contains information about installing the USB driver
        and the configuration program dlanconfig under SUSE Linux and
        Debian Linux.

    We also describe the configuration of the dLAN adapters.
    The dLAN duo can be connected either via Ethernet or USB ports.
    If both are installed, USB has priority.

   
    More detailed information about Linux commands is available in the
        man pages. These are accessed by entering: man ifconfig. 

   
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
2.     Requirements
   
    First of all check that your system and installation are optimised:


    2.1    SUSE


    SUSE users can use the YAST program to set up the required system
        components or to check that they are selected in advance. Use the SUSE
        menu system to select -> Yast and enter your root password. In the
        selection dialogue 'Install and Remove software' choose the 'Selections'
        filter for a list of all of the system components.

        To install the USB driver and the configuration program dlanconfig,
        the following system components must be selected:
   
        'C/C++ Compiler and Tools'
       
        'Kernel Development'    (for installing the USB driver)


    2.2    Debian

    Debian users wishing to install the USB driver need the appropriate
        kernel-headers-xxx, which must be installed in advance. You will find
        the exact description (e.g. kernel-headers-2.4.27) by entering
        'uname -a'. Type in the following command to install the kernel
        headers:
       
        apt-get install kernel-headers-xxx

    Depending on the configuration, the subsequent installation takes place
        either automatically from the CD or from the Internet, assuming you
        have access.


    2.3     libpcap

    libpcap is a library used by network sniffer programs. It offers these
        programs an interface for processing and analysing data packets in
        networks. You will need this library if you translate or write this
        type of software yourself or if you wish to use the dlanconfig
        configuration program.

    Under SuSE Linux, the latest libpcap library is installed as standard.
        We advise you to check you installation anyway.

    Debian users will have to install the libpcab library themselves. Do
        this by entering the following command:
       
        apt-get install libpcap0.8-dev

    Depending on the configuration, the subsequent installation takes place
        either automatically from the CD or from the Internet, assuming you have
        access.

    Note: The devolo package includes a source text version of the libpcap
        library. You should use this source text version if you have a different
        distribution which does not include libpcap. 
      
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------

3.     USB-driver installation (for USB connection) and the configuration program dlanconfig

    3.1     Unpack the compressed tar file

    The following command unpacks the compressed tar file on your local
        computer:
       
        tar xzvf dLAN-linux-package-1.2.tar.gz


    3.2    Installation

    After unpacking the tar file, change to the subdirectory dlanconfig and
        continue with the installation as follows:

    There are three ways to carry out the installation:

        - The dLAN configuration program dlanconfig only
        - The USB driver for dLAN duo only
        - The dLAN configuration program dlanconfig and the USB driver


    To install the program dlanconfig only:
           
        ./configure
   
        make cfgtool
   
        make install-cfgtool    (as root)
   

    To install the USB driver for dLAN duo only:

        ./configure
   
        make usbdriver
   
        make install-usbdriver    (as root)


    To install dlanconfig and the USB driver:

        ./configure
   
        make
   
        make install         (as root)
   

    Note:  Entering the following command will cause the USB driver to be
        automatically loaded after a restart:
       
        cd driver
   
        make installboot    (as root)

   
    Note: If error messages are displayed or if the installation aborts,
        check that your system meets with the system requirements. 
    
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
   
4.     dLAN duo

    The dLAN duo can be connected either via Ethernet or USB ports.
    If both are installed, USB has priority.

    After you install the USB driver from devolo, your computer will
        recognise all connected dLAN duo adapters as network
        interfaces. This means that a dLAN duo can be treated like
        any other interface, such as an Ethernet port, for example.
    Entering the command 'ifconfig -a' displays all network interfaces.
        Each dLAN duo adapter has an identifier that consists of
        'dlanusb' and  a unique number (e.g. "0" for the first device, "1" for
        the second, etc.).

    Note: The command 'ifconfig -a' can only be executed as "root". 


    4.1     Configuration - one-time application
                (e.g. to test the installation)

    Note: All of the IP addresses named here are examples only.


    After listing all of the network interfaces with the command
    'ifconfig -a', continue with the configuration with the following
    example entries:


        ifconfig dlanusb0 198.168.0.1 netmask 255.255.255.0 up

   
    Note: Make sure that the new IP addresses are not already being used in
    your network and that they lie within your existing range of IP
    addresses!


    4.2     Configuration under SUSE Linux  permanent installation   

    Note: This procedure can only be executed as "root".

    For the permanent installation of the dLAN duo under SUSE
    Linux, you should create a text file with the necessary information for
    the adapter.
    Enter the following information with any text editor (e.g. edit, pico):

    - if IP addresses are to be assigned dynamically:

        BOOTPROTO='dhcp'     
        STARTMODE='hotplug'     

    Finally, the file is saved under the unique identifier for the
    dLAN duo adapter as follows:

    /etc/sysconfig/network/ifcfg-dlanusb0   

   
    - if IP addresses are to be assigned statically:

        BOOTPROTO='static'
        STARTMODE='hotplug'
        IPADDR='192.168.0.1'
        NETMASK='255.255.255.0'

    Note: Make sure that the new IP addresses are not already being used in
        your network and that they lie within your existing range of IP
        addresses! 
   
    Finally, the file is saved under the unique identifier for the
        dLAN duo adapter as follows:
   
    /etc/sysconfig/network/ifcfg-dlanusb0   


    To define a gateway, create the file
    /etc/sysconfig/network/ifroute-dlanusb0
        and enter the following information:


        default 192.168.0.253 - - 

   
    Note: Make sure that the IP address is the same as that for your
        gateway. In most cases the network router is the gateway.

   

    To set the DNS server edit the file /etc/resolv.conf as follows:

   
        nameserver 192.168.0.253
                (IP address corresponds to that of the DNS server)


    Note: Ensure that the IP address corresponds to that of your DNS server.
        In most cases the network router is the DNS server.


   
    Note: dLAN duo adapters cannot be configured graphically with
        Yast.

 
    4.3     Configuration under Debian Linux  permanent installation   

    Note: This procedure can only be executed as "root".   

    Under Debian Linux, the following information is appended to the file
        '/etc/interfaces':

    - if IP addresses are to be assigned dynamically:

        auto dlanusb0       
        iface dlanusb0 inet dhcp


    - if IP addresses are to be assigned statically:

        auto dlanusb0   
        iface dlanusb0 inet static
        address 192.168.0.1
              netmask 255.255.255.0
              gateway 192.168.0.253    (only required for Internet access)       


    The file '/etc/resolv.conf' must be edited to ensure that the name
        resolution is executed correctly. Enter the IP address for the DNS
        server into this file, e.g.


        nameserver 192.168.0.253    (only required for Internet
                access)


    Note: Ensure that the IP address corresponds to that of your DNS server.
        In most cases the network router is the DNS server.

   
   
    Note: Operating multiple network interfaces can potentially cause
        problems with DNS and routing. We recommend the use of DHCP for the
        assignment of IP addresses so that the DNS and gateway are adapted
        automatically.

--------------------------------------------------------------------------------

5.    dlanconfig   

    Note: The following procedure can only be executed as "root".

    Entering 'dlanconfig' allows you to configure a HomePlug network. The
        following entry is an example that adds your first local dLAN adapter
       (dlanusb0) to your network:        

        /usr/local/sbin/dlanconfig dlanusb0

    Note: If a local dLAN adapter is connected via Ethernet, then
        dlanconfig will be started with the identifier of the appropriate
        network card, i.e. if it is connected to the first network card,
    then the entry is as follows:

         /usr/local/sbin/dlanconfig eth0
   
    A menu assists you to set the network password for the local and/or
        remote dLAN devices. You also have an overview of all dLAN devices
        installed in your network. 

    5.1    Change password

    You can change the HomePlug password for the local dLAN adapter in the
        menu by selecting the option 'Set local network password' and entering
        the new network password. You will then see a brief confirmation if the
        password was changed without error.
   
    You can change the HomePlug password for a remote dLAN adapter in the
        menu by selecting the option 'Set remote network password'. Enter the
        new network password and the Security ID of the remote dLAN adapter. The
        Security ID is printed on the back of every dLAN adapter. Please observe
        that entering the Security ID (XXXX-XXXX-XXXX-XXXX) is case sensitive.
        You will then see a brief confirmation if the password was changed
        without error.

    5.2     Overview of the dLAN network

    For an overview of all of the remote dLAN adapters installed in your
        dLAN network, use the menu to access the option 'List remote devices'.
        dlanconfig also displays the connection rates between the local and the
        remote dLAN devices.
    If a remote dLAN adapter is highlighted with the * symbol, then the
        connection rate value has not been updated.

--------------------------------------------------------------------------------


désolé si c'est un peu long, mais c'est nécessaire pour des explications qui auraient été confuses sans tout ça

Bonjour,

Il te demande de regarder le fichier "config.log", pour savoir ce qui ne va pas, que contient ce fichier justement?

En ce qui concerne le fichier README, il te donne les explications nécessaires à la construction des divers outils et pilotes fournis.
En particulier, pour compiler un pilote, il est nécessaire d'installer les "headers" de l'OS, peut-être est-ce cela qui manque dans ton cas.
Le README indique d'installer le fichier kernel-headers..., mais Debian(Ubuntu) a changé le nom en linux-headers...

Pour Ubuntu/Debian, il faut taper une commande du genre:

apt-get install linux-headers-version_de_ton_noyau

Pour connaitre la version de ton noyau, tape:

uname -r

Exemple avec la version actuelle de Gutsy:

uname -r
2.6.22-14-generic
apt-get install linux-headers-2.6.22-14-generic

Essaye ca, et relance un ./configure pour voir, et si un problème survient, affiche le contenu du fichier config.log

je viens d'installer la libpcap, chose que je n'arrivais pas non plus à faire sans connection...

la commande ./configure a marché, make aussi et make install aussi:)

voilà donc la dernière étape qui me pose problème :

marcob@marcob-desktop:~/Desktop/dlan$ sudo make install
make install in tool
make[1]: entrant dans le répertoire « /home/marcob/Desktop/dlan/tool »
mkdir -p /usr/local/sbin && \
        /usr/bin/install -c -m700  dlanconfig_son dlanconfig  /usr/local/sbin
mkdir -p /usr/local/man/man8 && \
        /usr/bin/install -c -m 644 dlanconfig.8.gz /usr/local/man/man8
make[1]: quittant le répertoire « /home/marcob/Desktop/dlan/tool »
make install in driver
make[1]: entrant dans le répertoire « /home/marcob/Desktop/dlan/driver »
mkdir -p /lib/modules/2.6.17-10-generic/extra && /usr/bin/install -c -m 644 devolo_usb.ko /lib/modules/2.6.17-10-generic/extra
/sbin/depmod -a &&      /sbin/modprobe devolo_usb

In order to have your usb driver running and configured
at boot, you should go into driver directory and type

    make installboot

make[1]: quittant le répertoire « /home/marcob/Desktop/dlan/driver »
marcob@marcob-desktop:~/Desktop/dlan$ make installboot
make: *** Pas de règle pour fabriquer la cible « installboot ». Arrêt.
marcob@marcob-desktop:~/Desktop/dlan$

comment ça ? pas de règle pour fabriquer la cible "installboot"????

question toute bête : ça a marché?

marcob@marcob-desktop:~/Desktop/dlan/driver$ sudo make installboot
Password:
./installboot.sh: 22: [[: not found
Starting boot-installing procedure...
./installboot.sh: 38: [[: not found
Ubuntu /etc/
./installboot.sh: 86: [[: not found
./installboot.sh: 128: [[: not found
installing devolo in /etc/init.d....
creating link to devolo in /etc/rc2.d
creating link to devolo in /etc/rc3.d
creating link to devolo in /etc/rc5.d
marcob@marcob-desktop:~/Desktop/dlan/driver$

non ,cela ne fonctionne pas...

j'ai refait les manips depuis ./configure, rien à faire le port usb ne fonctionne pas

voilà ce que donne la commande

marcob@marcob-desktop:~$ ls -l /etc/init.d/devolo /etc/rc*/*devolo
-rwxr--r-- 1 root root 2198 2007-11-05 15:18 /etc/init.d/devolo
lrwxrwxrwx 1 root root   18 2007-11-05 15:18 /etc/rc2.d/K80devolo -> /etc/init.d/devolo
lrwxrwxrwx 1 root root   18 2007-11-05 15:18 /etc/rc2.d/S99devolo -> /etc/init.d/devolo
lrwxrwxrwx 1 root root   18 2007-11-05 15:18 /etc/rc3.d/K80devolo -> /etc/init.d/devolo
lrwxrwxrwx 1 root root   18 2007-11-05 15:18 /etc/rc3.d/S99devolo -> /etc/init.d/devolo
lrwxrwxrwx 1 root root   18 2007-11-05 15:18 /etc/rc5.d/K80devolo -> /etc/init.d/devolo
ktop:~$ 
lrwxrwxrwx 1 root root   18 2007-11-05 15:18 /etc/rc5.d/S99devolo -> /etc/init.d/devolo
marcob@marcob-desktop:~$

ou alors...c'est dû au port usb en 1.1 et il le faudrait en 2.2 ...