cd /media/2G wget http://www.broadcom.com/docs/linux_sta/hybrid-portsrc-x86_32-v5.60.48.36.tar.gz wget http://www.broadcom.com/docs/linux_sta/sta_5.60.48.36_2.6.33_kernel_patch.zip wget http://www.broadcom.com/docs/linux_sta/sta_5.60.48.36_2.6.34_multicast_kernel_patch.zip
My USB Stick is called [2G] so Ubuntu automounts it into a directory with the same name in [/media]. The next command downloads the latest version of the hybrid driver. I am not sure what a hybrid driver is, but if I had to guess I would say it is a driver AND firmware contained in the same package. Incidentally, you could just use the same URL in windows and save the file to the USB Key. You then reboot to the USB Key and run the following commands (ideally from a script):
cd /tmp cp /cdrom/hybrid-portsrc-x86_32-v5.60.48.36.tar.gz . mkdir hybrid_wl cd hybrid_wl tar -xzvf ../hybrid-portsrc-x86_32-v5.60.48.36.tar.gz unzip /cdrom/sta_5.60.48.36_2.6.33_kernel_patch.zip patch -p0 < patch unzip /cdrom/linux_sta/sta_5.60.48.36_2.6.34_multicast_kernel_patch.zip patch -p0 < patch_hybrid_multicast make clean make sudo rmmod b43 sudo rmmod b44 sudo rmmod b43legacy sudo rmmod wl sudo rmmod ssb sudo rmmod ndiswrapper sudo rmmod lib80211 sudo modprobe lib80211 sudo insmod wl.ko
The [cp] commands [c]o[p]ys the file we downloaded into the current [.] directory, which is [/tmp] because we just moved into it. The patch commands change the source code files in terms of the instructions contained in the special patch files.
There are lots of [r]e[m]ove [mod]ules commands, because there are so many modules which potentially interfere with the [wl] driver. Again, once this script has finished, the interface should be up and running. This one will take a little longer to run because it is building the module from source code each time.
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