intel i225-v linux driver(ubuntu 20.04) - linux

after kernel downgrade, every device drivers doesn't work.
I want to download i225-v linux driver, and search this page
https://www.intel.co.kr/content/www/kr/ko/download/15084/intel-ethernet-adapter-complete-driver-pack.html?wapkw=i225
but too many files and cannot find how to download the linux driver...
I want to find autorun.sh file but can find only build.sh file....
if someone knows, please help

update to 22.04 or a 22.05 snapshot if your i225-v is actually an i225-IT on 1.79 firmware.

Related

How to compile linux bridge?

I am working on a networking project and for some reason I need to modify the source code of the bridge that is used in Linux. I was wondering how to add http://lxr.free-electrons.com/source/net/bridge/ source codes into my Ubuntu distribution.
I am having Ubuntu 16.04 with a 4.4.0-64-generic kernel version. In my : /usr/src/linux-headers-4.4.0-66/net/bridge there is just : Kconfig and Makefile files with netfilter folder.
Could you please point me out to some solutions ?
Thank you in advance.
If you are looking to get the sources code of the kernel that you are currently running you can:
apt-get source linux-image-$(uname -r)
Modify the driver code and then compile.

ISO file path not an option when installing Linux on virtualbox

When installing Linux on a virtualbox with a windows 7 64bit host
I get the following screen
All the tutorials I have watched on how to install Linux on a virtualbox always skip this screen
I am using a iso file but I do not see an option to enter the path of said iso file
do I need to copy the file to a cd? or am I missing a setting for the virtualbox?
The way VirtualBox (or virtualization in general) works, is that when on the host (the Windows PC running the VirtualBox) you mount the ISO file as a CD/DVD drive, it will be shown as CD/DVD on the client (your Linux installation). The client won't see the difference.
So in that sense you are doing it correctly. However, you have the "wrong" installation ISO. The file you have mounted is "Oracle Linux R6 Update 5 UEK Boot ISO x86_64 V41364-01.iso" (if I googled correctly). So the question in your first screenshot asking about the installation image is to my understanding asking for where the actual installation data can be found. This would be either a DVD, another harddrive, local repository in LAN, or from the Internet. In your case it would be easier to use an installation media, which already includes the installation files, which would be "Oracle Linux R6 Update 5 x86_64 V41362-01.iso" (again if I googled correctly).
So to sum up, either download the full installation image (around 4 GB), or use the one you have and point the "url" to an image from the Internet.

Installing Fedora using Fedora

I recently got a new hard drive and I want to install Fedora to it however the computer is old and can't boot from USB and I am unable to use a DVD.
I want to use my currently installed Fedora to install a new copy on the new hard drive.
I have the ISO with me. I am using the latest distro
Are there any ways I can achieve this?
Thanks in advance!
There is a way to boot an iso with syslinux
just for example from my syslinux.cfg,
LABEL slitaz.iso
LINUX memdisk
INITRD /slitaz.iso
APPEND iso
in the example, the iso (slitaz.iso) is in the root (/). I cannot tell on oath that will work for your iso, but you can try.
I did that too with grub,
setparams 'ISO'
set iso ="/slitaz.iso"
loopback loop $iso
linux (loop)/boot/vmlinuz-3.2.53-slitaz
initrd (loop)/boot/rootfs.gz
the two lines with (loop) are the one you can found inside your iso.
I don't remember if I had to install or set something for one or both cases.

How do I install ./ unpack a zImage file onto my host PC?

I have a zImage file of a linux kernel 2.6.32.2 that someone sent me. I dumped onto my mini2440 board and it works fine there. Now, I would like to do the same for my host PC so that I can configure the kernel using the zImage that I have, since it has a few files that were missing from my earlier kernel.
How do I go about doing this?
Thank you,
Regards

how to install linux OS from iso

Two questions, first question is, I want to start using Linux (the Lubuntu distro) as my operating system. I currently have Windows 7 but I don't want to dual boot or run Lubuntu in a virtual machine (which is what I've been doing).. I want to just uninstall Windows 7 and make Lubuntu my OS. Would I be able to do that with the Lubuntu ISO image file that the developers have on their website?
Second question is, I have a Windows 7 CD (which I used to upgrade from Windows Vista to 7). Once I make Lubuntu my only OS, am I able to switch back to Windows 7 with that CD? Do I just run the installation from the Windows 7 CD?
First question; Yes this is possible, you'll want to burn the ISO to a USB stick, then boot from your USB stick. Lubuntu will have an easy installation wizard from the live USB.
Here's a great guide for it.
Second question; You will not be able to do it directly with that CD, as having Vista as the main OS is a prerequisite for that CD to work. If you have a Vista installation CD laying around, then you can install that first, then do the Win7 upgrade.
I'll answer for you second question. You can do it.
But I not perfectly understood your first question. Would you like download an .iso file and install system from it?
P. S. Sorry for my English
There is no option of uninstalling windows.
Your best option, if you don't want to use windows anymore is to backup all your data and format the drive. The formating can be done via the ubuntu installer.
Steps:
1. backup all your data from the drive(partition) you will be formating
burn the iso to a cd/dvd
insert the cd/dvd into the cd/dvd drive and restart your PC
select boot from cd/dvd (by default the cd booting is on, but you may have to enable it in bios)
install ubuntu(the installation guide will guide you through the process)
enjoy Ubuntu
PS: you may want to consider intstalling ubuntu on another partition, this will enable you to choose the OS when you boot your PC

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