Tod Merley wrote:
I would use modprobe -r instead of rmmod. It will remove the modules loaded because of the module you are removing, unless they are used by something else as well. You might find a script like this useful: (untested)Hi John Jarvis! I would look carefully at the output of lsmod before and after the use of rmmod. Likey there is another "companion" module you need to blacklist to make this work. To make one of my wireless modems work for example I neede to blacklist oronco and oronco_cs to get the job done.
#!/bin.bash temp1=/tmp/lsmod1.$$ temp2=/tmp/lsmod2.$$ lsmod > $temp1 modprobe -r <module> lsmod > $temp2 diff $temp1 $temp2 | less rm $temp1 $temp2The rm step is optional - if you think you will want to use the files again, remove it. You do not really need to use lsmod1.$$ and lsmod2.$$ - you could just use lsmod.$$, but if you want to look at the files by hand, it helps to keep them straight.
Mikkel -- Do not meddle in the affairs of dragons, for thou art crunchy and taste good with Ketchup!
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