Newsgroup: it.comp.os.win.win9x
Titolo: Scheda wlan pcmcia non riconosciuta correttamente

Ho comprato una scheda SENAO nl-2511cd per il portatile (xp-pro).
Quando la inserisco per caricare i driver, mi viene peró riconosciuta come
"SAMSUNG 11Mbps wlan card" ed ovviamente non mi vengono caricati i driver ne
dal cd annesso, ne avviando il programma di setup scaricato dal sito SENAO.
Provando con una zyxel, mi viene corretamente riconosciuta e caricati i
relativi driver, ma ha purtroppo una portata ridotta.
Premetto che il pc ha XP-pro senza SP, in quanto non ha mai saputo esistenza di
internet e finora l'ho usato solo per fare il backup del cellulare ed ascoltare
qualche mp3.
Sembrerebbe un problema dovuto alla non corretta identificazione del codice
prodotto.
C'é modo di sapere esattamente con quale codice esatto viene riconosciuta?
Mi basterebbe in tal modo modificare la stringa nel file .INF per procedere
all'installazione...
-- 
Ho da una vita un antivirus che é completamente gratis.
L'ho trovato giá installato. Lo porto sempre con me tra le orecchie.
Si chiama /dev/brain. Ce l'hai anche tu. Usalo!


Sorry sbagliato gruppo!!


and had been placed in
    a vile life four weeks before. Two days later she was taken to
    court on a writ of habeas corpus. Her case was put off three
    times, and finally came to trial. The Judge remanded the girl to
    the custody of the M.E. Mission Home. He said, on dismissing the
    case, that never in all his experience had he listened to such
    perjury, and that the alleged mother should be punished to the
    fullest extent of the law for her lying. The girl seemed very
    happy and contented in the Home, but nine days after she was
    committed to it she was again taken out on a writ of habeas
    corpus and appeared before another Judge, who returned her to the
    brothel-keeper. (This was before the new guardianship law came
    into operation).
No. 8 proves that the buying and selling of children takes place in
America up to the present day. It is but one instance of this sort out
of scores of others given by the missionary:
    "She was sold when she was but four weeks and five days old. Her
    parents being very poor and having several other children, she was
    disposed of to a man who was a friend of th

who could not safely be returned home.
At a subsequent meeting of these gentlemen, Mr. Francis, Acting Police
Magistrate, asked the Chinese merchants present, "If there was of late
any special _modus operandi_ observed in the proceedings of kidnapers
differing from what had been observed and known formerly?" To this
the Chinese gentlemen present replied that "there was indeed a marked
difference observable in the proceedings of kidnapers of late, because
they had become acquainted with the loopholes British law leaves open,
also with the principle of personal freedom jealously guarded by
British law, and that through this knowledge their proceedings had
not only become less tangible for the police to deal with, but
the kidnapers had been emboldened to give themselves a definite
organization, following a regular system adapted to the peculiarities
of British and Chinese law, and using regular resorts and depots in
the suburbs of Hong Kong." In support of this, Mr. Fung Ming-shan laid
on the table two documents written in Chinese. One of these contained
a list of 38 different houses in the neighborhood of Sai-ying-pim and
Tai-ping-shan used by professional kidnapers, whose names are given,
but whose residence could not be ascertained. The other document
consists of a list of 41 professional kidnapers whose personalia have
been satisfactorily ascertained.
The foreign Magistrates present then pointed out to the Chinese
members of the meeting that one great difficulty the Government
frequently met in dealing with such cases was the question, what to do
with wome