VMware on Linux : Running in Permiscuous Mode

 VMware on Linux: Promiscuous Mode

When VMware Workstation is hosted under Linux, by default it doesn't allow VM Guests to access the network in Promiscuous mode.  There's an easy fix for this...

If you run something like Wireshark from a VM Guest, you'll see VMware display an error message.

The problem lies with the permissions on the Host.  When VMware is started without root privileges, it doesn't have the permissions necessary to access the /dev/vmnet0 device.

A quick temporary bodge is to use chgrp and chmod on the Host, to tweak the permissions on /dev/vmnet* until the next reboot (where yourgroup is a group that your user account is in - typically admin on my Ubuntu machines):
   chgrp yourgroup /dev/vmnet*
   chmod g+rw /dev/vmnet*

A more permanent fix is to edit /etc/init.d/vmware on the Host, and tweak the ownership and permissions when the device is created, by adding the lines in red:
  # Start the virtual ethernet kernel service
   vmwareStartVmnet() {
      vmwareLoadModule $vnet
      "$BINDIR"/vmware-networks --start >> $VNETLIB_LOG 2>&1
      chgrp yourgroup  /dev/vmnet*
      chmod g+rw /dev/vmnet*

After you restart the Host's VMware daemon ...

   /etc/init.d/vmware stop
   /etc/init.d/vmware start

you'll be able to boot your Guest VM, and use Wireshark or whatever in the Guest.  Just Remember!   Your VM Guest's Network Adapter must be set to BRIDGED (connected directly to the physical network), not NAT (used to share the host's IP address).

Aside: I did think it ought be possible to achieve the same effect a little more cleanly, by creating a file in /etc/udev/rules.d to set the desired ownership and permission modes for /dev/vmnet*.  But nothing I've tried has worked.  Anyone?

How To Hide & UNHIDE Hard disk Volumes By CMD Command

How To Hide and unhide the hard disk Volumes using CMD Commands :

    First check how many drives are there in my computer and then see which drive holds your secret files.Then make the drive to invisible by following the below steps of using cmd commands,

    start->run->cmd->DISKPART
    DISKPART>list volume (it list available partition volumes)
    select the volume by SELECT VOLUME 1or 2 ..
     Hide the selected volume by REMOVE LETTER C or D or... command.

Note :For Unhide the hidden drive use the command ASSIGN LETTER after selecting the hidden drive.


Now to unhide the partition:
Go to an elevated command prompt=run cmd.exe as administrator

Enter following commands:

DISKPART --- run the diskpart program
LIST DISK ---- list the disks in system
SELECT DISK n ----n is number of disk with hidden volume
DETAIL DISK ----- to make sure you got the right one
LIST VOLUME ------lists the volumes in the system
SELECT VOLUME n ----n is the number of the hidden volume
DETAIL VOLUME ---- to make sure you got the right one
ATTRIBUTES VOLUME CLEAR HIDDEN ---clear the hidden attribute
EXIT --- exit from DiskPart
EXIT --- exit from command shell

Later if you want to hide the volume again then the command is:
ATTRIBUTES VOLUME SET HIDDEN

This is another posting showing "how to do computing" for everyday computer usages... For a general public

md5sum.exe introduction

After you download all the Shorten (.shn) files for a particular disc or show, you want to verify that the files are not corrupted or otherwise unusable before you burn them to disc or host them on your file server. We do this by checking the downloaded Shorten (.shn) files against an .md5 file. An .md5 is a simple text file that contains a "fingerprint" of each Shorten file.

When you perform an md5 check, you are comparing the fingerprint from the files you downloaded to the fingerprint of the files on the server you downloaded from. If the md5's (fingerprints) match, you have an uncorrupted Shorten file.

 md5sum.exe - 48KB         88170 Downloads since 9/29/00

Windows 95/98/Me: Download md5sum.exe to c:\windows\command

Windows NT/2000: Download md5sum.exe to your c:\winnt\system32

 

Open an MS-DOS window and go to the directory of the show you want to check. When you are in that directory, type:

md5sum -c [filename].md5
 

You must insert the name of the .md5 file [without the brackets]. Below is an example of a successful md5sum check:

   

On the other hand, if a track does not pass the md5check, you will see the following:

If any Shorten files do not pass the .md5 check, you should delete the offending file(s), and try re-downloading. Then run the .md5 check again. The file(s) should now pass the .md5 check.

If the same files fail an .md5 check more than twice, you should contact the FTP Siteop you downloaded the files from and let them know what tracks are giving you a problem. They may be hosting a corrupted track without knowing it.

Open an MS-DOS window and go to the directory of the show you want to create an .md5 file for. When you are in that directory, type:

md5sum *.shn > [filename].md5
 

NOTE: You must insert the name of the .md5 file [without the brackets]. Example:
 

md5sum *.shn > ph94-06-26d1.md5

An .md5 file will be created and placed in that directory. Please remember to adhere the etree.org naming scheme when naming .md5 files!

Please remember to always .md5 check your Shorten files before burning!

  
Special thanks to bruce@gridpoint.com and the PCP community for compiling this special version of md5sum. Documentation and graphics by Mike Wren.


 

The First Digital Weapon Ever Made .. All build in Code

How to solve the Lampp Linux install Error on a 64bit Architecture

Xampp to Linux error –

XAMPP is currently only availably as 32 bit application.  Please use a 32 bit compatibility library for your system. 

ERROR If your are running XAMPP in a Ubuntu 64 bits, and found the following error: XAMPP is currently only availably as 32 bit application. Please use a 32 bit compatibility library for your system. 

You must go to Sypnatic package manager, in the search field, insert: ia32-libs and install that package. 

here is Lampp running correctly but it presents another error, which you'll find the solution in another poster of mine here

 Source: Ubuntu Help

This is another posting showing "how to do computing" for everyday computer usages... For a general public 

How to install Wireless drivers on ubuntu 10.04

About a day ago my boss asked me to get a Linus distro ubuntu 10.04 to work, it happens that thid version is not coming with network drivers activated...

Here is how I worked out to get my WiFI drivers to work.. Later I post the solution to the Ethernet.  Let me remind you that sometimes, the setup can get mess up by some updates.

But sooner u know how to get it done, and do it once, then it becomes easier. The first thing you need to do, in order to update or install your wifi drivers is to find out what is your kernel version ....

You can do it by running this simple command in terminal ....

uname -r

............

Or something like this ....

A second way is to look at the /proc/version file. This can be easily accomplished by using the cat command (which is commonly used to read and concatenate files), i.e.,

cat /proc/version

A third way is to use the rpm (i.e., Red Hat package manager) command with its -q (i.e., query) option and use the word kernel as an argument (i.e., input data) as follows:

rpm -q kernel

 ....


The download the drives from here a trusted source, for me it happens to be this one .. Realtek Drivers .... {The drivers are to my kernel type yours might be different }..

Download them into your computer, and then that what you have to do..

1 - unzip it into your /tmp folder .. with this command ..

 sudo tar -zxvf name_of_the_package.tar.gz


Then ..

root@hostdevelop:/# ls
bin    etc             lib         mnt   sbin     tmp      vmlinuz.old
boot   home            lib64       opt   selinux  usr
cdrom  initrd.img      lost+found  proc  srv      var
dev    initrd.img.old  media       root  sys      vmlinuz
root@hostdevelop:/# cd ./tmp
root@hostdevelop:/tmp# ls
keyring-r6S9ei      pulse-PKdhtXMmr18n
orbit-gdm           rtl8192ce_linux_2.6.0006.0321.2011.tar.gz
orbit-hostdevelop   ssh-NlCyNr1469
pulse-m5lvqUFNxjXA  virtual-hostdevelop.SxNVar
root@hostdevelop:/tmp# tar -zxvf rtl8192ce_linux_2.6.0006.0321.2011.tar.gz
rtl8192ce_linux_2.6.0006.0321.2011/
rtl8192ce_linux_2.6.0006.0321.2011/firmware/
rtl8192ce_linux_2.6.0006.0321.2011/firmware/RTL8192CE/
rtl8192ce_linux_2.6.0006.0321.2011/firmware/RTL8192CE/Realtek-Firmware-License.txt
rtl8192ce_linux_2.6.0006.0321.2011/firmware/RTL8192CE/rtl8192cfwT.bin
rtl8192ce_linux_2.6.0006.0321.2011/firmware/RTL8192CE/rtl8192cfw_test.bin
rtl8192ce_linux_2.6.0006.0321.2011/HAL/
rtl8192ce_linux_2.6.0006.0321.2011/HAL/rtl8192/
rtl8192ce_linux_2.6.0006.0321.2011/HAL/rtl8192/Makefile
rtl8192ce_linux_2.6.0006.0321.2011/HAL/rtl8192/rtl8192c/
rtl8192ce_linux_2.6.0006.0321.2011/HAL/rtl8192/rtl8192c/Makefile
rtl8192ce_linux_2.6.0006.0321.2011/HAL/rtl8192/rtl8192c/r8192C_com.c
rtl8192ce_linux_2.6.0006.0321.2011/HAL/rtl8192/rtl8192c/r8192C_com.h
rtl8192ce_linux_2.6.0006.0321.2011/HAL/rtl8192/rtl8192c/r8192C_def.h
rtl8192ce_linux_2.6.0006.0321.2011/HAL/rtl8192/rtl8192c/r8192C_dev.c
rtl8192ce_linux_2.6.0006.0321.2011/HAL/rtl8192/rtl8192c/r8192C_dev.h
rtl8192ce_linux_2.6.0006.0321.2011/HAL/rtl8192/rtl8192c/r8192C_dm.c
rtl8192ce_linux_2.6.0006.0321.2011/HAL/rtl8192/rtl8192c/r8192C_dm.h
rtl8192ce_linux_2.6.0006.0321.2011/HAL/rtl8192/rtl8192c/r8192C_dmbt.c
rtl8192ce_linux_2.6.0006.0321.2011/HAL/rtl8192/rtl8192c/r8192C_dmbt.h
rtl8192ce_linux_2.6.0006.0321.2011/HAL/rtl8192/rtl8192c/r8192C_dmout.c
rtl8192ce_linux_2.6.0006.0321.2011/HAL/rtl8192/rtl8192c/r8192C_dmout.h
rtl8192ce_linux_2.6.0006.0321.2011/HAL/rtl8192/rtl8192c/r8192C_Efuse.c
rtl8192ce_linux_2.6.0006.0321.2011/HAL/rtl8192/rtl8192c/r8192C_Efuse.h
rtl8192ce_linux_2.6.0006.0321.2011/HAL/rtl8192/rtl8192c/r8192C_firmware.c
rtl8192ce_linux_2.6.0006.0321.2011/HAL/rtl8192/rtl8192c/r8192C_firmware.h
rtl8192ce_linux_2.6.0006.0321.2011/HAL/rtl8192/rtl8192c/r8192C_hw.h
rtl8192ce_linux_2.6.0006.0321.2011/HAL/rtl8192/rtl8192c/r8192C_hwimg.c
rtl8192ce_linux_2.6.0006.0321.2011/HAL/rtl8192/rtl8192c/r8192C_hwimg.h
rtl8192ce_linux_2.6.0006.0321.2011/HAL/rtl8192/rtl8192c/r8192C_inc.h
rtl8192ce_linux_2.6.0006.0321.2011/HAL/rtl8192/rtl8192c/r8192C_led.c
rtl8192ce_linux_2.6.0006.0321.2011/HAL/rtl8192/rtl8192c/r8192C_led.h
rtl8192ce_linux_2.6.0006.0321.2011/HAL/rtl8192/rtl8192c/r8192C_phy.c
rtl8192ce_linux_2.6.0006.0321.2011/HAL/rtl8192/rtl8192c/r8192C_phy.h
rtl8192ce_linux_2.6.0006.0321.2011/HAL/rtl8192/rtl8192c/r8192C_PhyParam.c
rtl8192ce_linux_2.6.0006.0321.2011/HAL/rtl8192/rtl8192c/r8192C_PhyParam.h
rtl8192ce_linux_2.6.0006.0321.2011/HAL/rtl8192/rtl8192c/r8192C_phyreg.h
rtl8192ce_linux_2.6.0006.0321.2011/HAL/rtl8192/rtl8192c/r8192C_rtl6052.c
rtl8192ce_linux_2.6.0006.0321.2011/HAL/rtl8192/rtl8192c/r8192C_rtl6052.h
rtl8192ce_linux_2.6.0006.0321.2011/HAL/rtl8192/rtl8192c/r8192C_rx.c
rtl8192ce_linux_2.6.0006.0321.2011/HAL/rtl8192/rtl8192c/r8192C_rx.h
rtl8192ce_linux_2.6.0006.0321.2011/HAL/rtl8192/rtl8192c/r8192C_tx.c
rtl8192ce_linux_2.6.0006.0321.2011/HAL/rtl8192/rtl8192c/r8192C_tx.h
rtl8192ce_linux_2.6.0006.0321.2011/HAL/rtl8192/rtl_cam.c
rtl8192ce_linux_2.6.0006.0321.2011/HAL/rtl8192/rtl_cam.h
rtl8192ce_linux_2.6.0006.0321.2011/HAL/rtl8192/rtl_core.c
rtl8192ce_linux_2.6.0006.0321.2011/HAL/rtl8192/rtl_core.h
rtl8192ce_linux_2.6.0006.0321.2011/HAL/rtl8192/rtl_debug.c
rtl8192ce_linux_2.6.0006.0321.2011/HAL/rtl8192/rtl_debug.h
rtl8192ce_linux_2.6.0006.0321.2011/HAL/rtl8192/rtl_dm.c
rtl8192ce_linux_2.6.0006.0321.2011/HAL/rtl8192/rtl_dm.h
rtl8192ce_linux_2.6.0006.0321.2011/HAL/rtl8192/rtl_eeprom.c
rtl8192ce_linux_2.6.0006.0321.2011/HAL/rtl8192/rtl_eeprom.h
rtl8192ce_linux_2.6.0006.0321.2011/HAL/rtl8192/rtl_ethtool.c
rtl8192ce_linux_2.6.0006.0321.2011/HAL/rtl8192/rtl_mesh.c
rtl8192ce_linux_2.6.0006.0321.2011/HAL/rtl8192/rtl_mesh.h
rtl8192ce_linux_2.6.0006.0321.2011/HAL/rtl8192/rtl_pci.c
rtl8192ce_linux_2.6.0006.0321.2011/HAL/rtl8192/rtl_pci.h
rtl8192ce_linux_2.6.0006.0321.2011/HAL/rtl8192/rtl_platformdef.h
rtl8192ce_linux_2.6.0006.0321.2011/HAL/rtl8192/rtl_pm.c
rtl8192ce_linux_2.6.0006.0321.2011/HAL/rtl8192/rtl_pm.h
rtl8192ce_linux_2.6.0006.0321.2011/HAL/rtl8192/rtl_ps.c
rtl8192ce_linux_2.6.0006.0321.2011/HAL/rtl8192/rtl_ps.h
rtl8192ce_linux_2.6.0006.0321.2011/HAL/rtl8192/rtl_regd.c
rtl8192ce_linux_2.6.0006.0321.2011/HAL/rtl8192/rtl_regd.h
rtl8192ce_linux_2.6.0006.0321.2011/HAL/rtl8192/rtl_rfkill.c
rtl8192ce_linux_2.6.0006.0321.2011/HAL/rtl8192/rtl_rfkill.h
rtl8192ce_linux_2.6.0006.0321.2011/HAL/rtl8192/rtl_softap.c
rtl8192ce_linux_2.6.0006.0321.2011/HAL/rtl8192/rtl_softap.h
rtl8192ce_linux_2.6.0006.0321.2011/HAL/rtl8192/rtl_wx.c
rtl8192ce_linux_2.6.0006.0321.2011/HAL/rtl8192/rtl_wx.h
rtl8192ce_linux_2.6.0006.0321.2011/Makefile
rtl8192ce_linux_2.6.0006.0321.2011/readme.txt
rtl8192ce_linux_2.6.0006.0321.2011/realtek/
rtl8192ce_linux_2.6.0006.0321.2011/realtek/RadioPower.sh
rtl8192ce_linux_2.6.0006.0321.2011/realtek/wireless-rtl-ac-dc-power.sh
rtl8192ce_linux_2.6.0006.0321.2011/release_note
rtl8192ce_linux_2.6.0006.0321.2011/rtllib/
rtl8192ce_linux_2.6.0006.0321.2011/rtllib/aes.c
rtl8192ce_linux_2.6.0006.0321.2011/rtllib/api.c
rtl8192ce_linux_2.6.0006.0321.2011/rtllib/arc4.c
rtl8192ce_linux_2.6.0006.0321.2011/rtllib/autoload.c
rtl8192ce_linux_2.6.0006.0321.2011/rtllib/cipher.c
rtl8192ce_linux_2.6.0006.0321.2011/rtllib/compress.c
rtl8192ce_linux_2.6.0006.0321.2011/rtllib/crypto_compat.h
rtl8192ce_linux_2.6.0006.0321.2011/rtllib/digest.c
rtl8192ce_linux_2.6.0006.0321.2011/rtllib/dot11d.c
rtl8192ce_linux_2.6.0006.0321.2011/rtllib/dot11d.h
rtl8192ce_linux_2.6.0006.0321.2011/rtllib/internal.h
rtl8192ce_linux_2.6.0006.0321.2011/rtllib/kmap_types.h
rtl8192ce_linux_2.6.0006.0321.2011/rtllib/license
rtl8192ce_linux_2.6.0006.0321.2011/rtllib/Makefile
rtl8192ce_linux_2.6.0006.0321.2011/rtllib/michael_mic.c
rtl8192ce_linux_2.6.0006.0321.2011/rtllib/proc.c
rtl8192ce_linux_2.6.0006.0321.2011/rtllib/rtl819x_BA.h
rtl8192ce_linux_2.6.0006.0321.2011/rtllib/rtl819x_BAProc.c
rtl8192ce_linux_2.6.0006.0321.2011/rtllib/rtl819x_HT.h
rtl8192ce_linux_2.6.0006.0321.2011/rtllib/rtl819x_HTProc.c
rtl8192ce_linux_2.6.0006.0321.2011/rtllib/rtl819x_Qos.h
rtl8192ce_linux_2.6.0006.0321.2011/rtllib/rtl819x_TS.h
rtl8192ce_linux_2.6.0006.0321.2011/rtllib/rtl819x_TSProc.c
rtl8192ce_linux_2.6.0006.0321.2011/rtllib/rtllib.h
rtl8192ce_linux_2.6.0006.0321.2011/rtllib/rtllib_crypt.c
rtl8192ce_linux_2.6.0006.0321.2011/rtllib/rtllib_crypt.h
rtl8192ce_linux_2.6.0006.0321.2011/rtllib/rtllib_crypt_ccmp.c
rtl8192ce_linux_2.6.0006.0321.2011/rtllib/rtllib_crypt_tkip.c
rtl8192ce_linux_2.6.0006.0321.2011/rtllib/rtllib_crypt_wep.c
rtl8192ce_linux_2.6.0006.0321.2011/rtllib/rtllib_endianfree.h
rtl8192ce_linux_2.6.0006.0321.2011/rtllib/rtllib_module.c
rtl8192ce_linux_2.6.0006.0321.2011/rtllib/rtllib_rx.c
rtl8192ce_linux_2.6.0006.0321.2011/rtllib/rtllib_softmac.c
rtl8192ce_linux_2.6.0006.0321.2011/rtllib/rtllib_softmac_wx.c
rtl8192ce_linux_2.6.0006.0321.2011/rtllib/rtllib_tx.c
rtl8192ce_linux_2.6.0006.0321.2011/rtllib/rtllib_wx.c
rtl8192ce_linux_2.6.0006.0321.2011/rtllib/rtl_crypto.h
rtl8192ce_linux_2.6.0006.0321.2011/rtllib/scatterwalk.c
rtl8192ce_linux_2.6.0006.0321.2011/rtllib/scatterwalk.h
rtl8192ce_linux_2.6.0006.0321.2011/rtllib/wapi.c
rtl8192ce_linux_2.6.0006.0321.2011/rtllib/wapi.h
rtl8192ce_linux_2.6.0006.0321.2011/rtllib/wapi_interface.c
rtl8192ce_linux_2.6.0006.0321.2011/rtllib/wapi_interface.h
rtl8192ce_linux_2.6.0006.0321.2011/runwpa
rtl8192ce_linux_2.6.0006.0321.2011/wpa1.conf
rtl8192ce_linux_2.6.0006.0321.2011/wpa_supplicant-0.6.9.tar.gz
root@hostdevelop:/tmp# ls
keyring-r6S9ei      rtl8192ce_linux_2.6.0006.0321.2011
orbit-gdm           rtl8192ce_linux_2.6.0006.0321.2011.tar.gz
orbit-hostdevelop   ssh-NlCyNr1469
pulse-m5lvqUFNxjXA  virtual-hostdevelop.SxNVar
pulse-PKdhtXMmr18n
root@hostdevelop:/tmp# cd ./rtl8192ce_linux_2.6.0006.0321.2011
root@hostdevelop:/tmp/rtl8192ce_linux_2.6.0006.0321.2011# ls
firmware  Makefile    realtek       rtllib  wpa1.conf
HAL       readme.txt  release_note  runwpa  wpa_supplicant-0.6.9.tar.gz
root@hostdevelop:/tmp/rtl8192ce_linux_2.6.0006.0321.2011# make
make[1]: Entering directory `/usr/src/linux-headers-2.6.32-41-generic'
  CC [M]  /tmp/rtl8192ce_linux_2.6.0006.0321.2011/HAL/rtl8192/rtl_core.o
  CC [M]  /tmp/rtl8192ce_linux_2.6.0006.0321.2011/HAL/rtl8192/rtl_eeprom.o
  CC [M]  /tmp/rtl8192ce_linux_2.6.0006.0321.2011/HAL/rtl8192/rtl_wx.o
  CC [M]  /tmp/rtl8192ce_linux_2.6.0006.0321.2011/HAL/rtl8192/rtl_cam.o
  CC [M]  /tmp/rtl8192ce_linux_2.6.0006.0321.2011/HAL/rtl8192/rtl_pm.o
  CC [M]  /tmp/rtl8192ce_linux_2.6.0006.0321.2011/HAL/rtl8192/rtl_pci.o
  CC [M]  /tmp/rtl8192ce_linux_2.6.0006.0321.2011/HAL/rtl8192/rtl_ps.o
  CC [M]  /tmp/rtl8192ce_linux_2.6.0006.0321.2011/HAL/rtl8192/rtl_debug.o
  CC [M]  /tmp/rtl8192ce_linux_2.6.0006.0321.2011/HAL/rtl8192/rtl_ethtool.o
  CC [M]  /tmp/rtl8192ce_linux_2.6.0006.0321.2011/HAL/rtl8192/rtl_regd.o
  CC [M]  /tmp/rtl8192ce_linux_2.6.0006.0321.2011/HAL/rtl8192/rtl8192c/r8192C_dev.o
  CC [M]  /tmp/rtl8192ce_linux_2.6.0006.0321.2011/HAL/rtl8192/rtl8192c/r8192C_tx.o
  CC [M]  /tmp/rtl8192ce_linux_2.6.0006.0321.2011/HAL/rtl8192/rtl8192c/r8192C_rx.o
  CC [M]  /tmp/rtl8192ce_linux_2.6.0006.0321.2011/HAL/rtl8192/rtl8192c/r8192C_Efuse.o
  CC [M]  /tmp/rtl8192ce_linux_2.6.0006.0321.2011/HAL/rtl8192/rtl8192c/r8192C_phy.o
  CC [M]  /tmp/rtl8192ce_linux_2.6.0006.0321.2011/HAL/rtl8192/rtl8192c/r8192C_firmware.o
  CC [M]  /tmp/rtl8192ce_linux_2.6.0006.0321.2011/HAL/rtl8192/rtl8192c/r8192C_dmbt.o
  CC [M]  /tmp/rtl8192ce_linux_2.6.0006.0321.2011/HAL/rtl8192/rtl8192c/r8192C_dmout.o
  CC [M]  /tmp/rtl8192ce_linux_2.6.0006.0321.2011/HAL/rtl8192/rtl8192c/r8192C_dm.o
  CC [M]  /tmp/rtl8192ce_linux_2.6.0006.0321.2011/HAL/rtl8192/rtl8192c/r8192C_rtl6052.o
  CC [M]  /tmp/rtl8192ce_linux_2.6.0006.0321.2011/HAL/rtl8192/rtl8192c/r8192C_hwimg.o
  CC [M]  /tmp/rtl8192ce_linux_2.6.0006.0321.2011/HAL/rtl8192/rtl8192c/r8192C_led.o
  CC [M]  /tmp/rtl8192ce_linux_2.6.0006.0321.2011/HAL/rtl8192/rtl8192c/r8192C_com.o
  CC [M]  /tmp/rtl8192ce_linux_2.6.0006.0321.2011/HAL/rtl8192/../../rtllib/rtllib_rx.o
/tmp/rtl8192ce_linux_2.6.0006.0321.2011/HAL/rtl8192/../../rtllib/rtllib_rx.c: In function ‘rtllib_FlushRxTsPendingPkts’:
/tmp/rtl8192ce_linux_2.6.0006.0321.2011/HAL/rtl8192/../../rtllib/rtllib_rx.c:1297: warning: the frame size of 1040 bytes is larger than 1024 bytes
/tmp/rtl8192ce_linux_2.6.0006.0321.2011/HAL/rtl8192/../../rtllib/rtllib_rx.c: In function ‘RxReorderIndicatePacket’:
/tmp/rtl8192ce_linux_2.6.0006.0321.2011/HAL/rtl8192/../../rtllib/rtllib_rx.c:1488: warning: the frame size of 1072 bytes is larger than 1024 bytes
  CC [M]  /tmp/rtl8192ce_linux_2.6.0006.0321.2011/HAL/rtl8192/../../rtllib/rtllib_softmac.o
  CC [M]  /tmp/rtl8192ce_linux_2.6.0006.0321.2011/HAL/rtl8192/../../rtllib/rtllib_tx.o
  CC [M]  /tmp/rtl8192ce_linux_2.6.0006.0321.2011/HAL/rtl8192/../../rtllib/rtllib_wx.o
  CC [M]  /tmp/rtl8192ce_linux_2.6.0006.0321.2011/HAL/rtl8192/../../rtllib/rtllib_module.o
  CC [M]  /tmp/rtl8192ce_linux_2.6.0006.0321.2011/HAL/rtl8192/../../rtllib/rtllib_softmac_wx.o
  CC [M]  /tmp/rtl8192ce_linux_2.6.0006.0321.2011/HAL/rtl8192/../../rtllib/rtl819x_HTProc.o
  CC [M]  /tmp/rtl8192ce_linux_2.6.0006.0321.2011/HAL/rtl8192/../../rtllib/rtl819x_TSProc.o
/tmp/rtl8192ce_linux_2.6.0006.0321.2011/HAL/rtl8192/../../rtllib/rtl819x_TSProc.c: In function ‘RxPktPendingTimeout’:
/tmp/rtl8192ce_linux_2.6.0006.0321.2011/HAL/rtl8192/../../rtllib/rtl819x_TSProc.c:99: warning: the frame size of 1056 bytes is larger than 1024 bytes
  CC [M]  /tmp/rtl8192ce_linux_2.6.0006.0321.2011/HAL/rtl8192/../../rtllib/rtl819x_BAProc.o
  CC [M]  /tmp/rtl8192ce_linux_2.6.0006.0321.2011/HAL/rtl8192/../../rtllib/dot11d.o
  CC [M]  /tmp/rtl8192ce_linux_2.6.0006.0321.2011/HAL/rtl8192/../../rtllib/rtllib_crypt.o
  CC [M]  /tmp/rtl8192ce_linux_2.6.0006.0321.2011/HAL/rtl8192/../../rtllib/rtllib_crypt_tkip.o
  CC [M]  /tmp/rtl8192ce_linux_2.6.0006.0321.2011/HAL/rtl8192/../../rtllib/rtllib_crypt_ccmp.o
  CC [M]  /tmp/rtl8192ce_linux_2.6.0006.0321.2011/HAL/rtl8192/../../rtllib/rtllib_crypt_wep.o
  LD [M]  /tmp/rtl8192ce_linux_2.6.0006.0321.2011/HAL/rtl8192/r8192ce_pci.o
  Building modules, stage 2.
  MODPOST 1 modules
  CC      /tmp/rtl8192ce_linux_2.6.0006.0321.2011/HAL/rtl8192/r8192ce_pci.mod.o
  LD [M]  /tmp/rtl8192ce_linux_2.6.0006.0321.2011/HAL/rtl8192/r8192ce_pci.ko
make[1]: Leaving directory `/usr/src/linux-headers-2.6.32-41-generic'
root@hostdevelop:/tmp/rtl8192ce_linux_2.6.0006.0321.2011# make install
make[1]: Entering directory `/usr/src/linux-headers-2.6.32-41-generic'
  Building modules, stage 2.
  MODPOST 1 modules
make[1]: Leaving directory `/usr/src/linux-headers-2.6.32-41-generic'
make[1]: Entering directory `/tmp/rtl8192ce_linux_2.6.0006.0321.2011/HAL/rtl8192'
make -C /lib/modules/2.6.32-41-generic/build M=/tmp/rtl8192ce_linux_2.6.0006.0321.2011 CC=gcc modules
make[2]: Entering directory `/usr/src/linux-headers-2.6.32-41-generic'
  Building modules, stage 2.
  MODPOST 0 modules
make[2]: Leaving directory `/usr/src/linux-headers-2.6.32-41-generic'
find /lib/modules/2.6.32-41-generic -name "r8192ce_*.ko" -exec ls -l {} \;
find /lib/modules/2.6.32-41-generic -name "r8192ce_*.ko" -exec rm {} \;
install -p -m 644 r8192ce_pci.ko /lib/modules/2.6.32-41-generic/kernel/drivers/net/wireless/
depmod -a
make[1]: Leaving directory `/tmp/rtl8192ce_linux_2.6.0006.0321.2011/HAL/rtl8192'
root@hostdevelop:/tmp/rtl8192ce_linux_2.6.0006.0321.2011# 





Then .. .. Restart your systems and your wireless should be working fine !!
Hope that this guide help you ..


Any feedback, comments and contribution is welcome ...

Lost you Data ? Hard Drive file system corrupted ..I think this might help

Recovering deleted files after you have emptied the Recycle Bin, including Word, Excel, PowerPoint, email, photo, database and more files...

The easy recovery software - Data Recovery Wizard restores deleted files no longer in the Recycle Bin. It can recover the deleted Word, Excel, PowerPoint, photo, Email, database, and all document formats and folders in Windows 2000, XP, 2003, Vista, 2008, Windows 7, which have been emptied from or by-passed the Windows Recycle Bin.

Why can you recover deleted files?

Emergency file recovery requires more than the correct tool, though. It is requested to know how file deletion occurs, and what you have to do to maximize the chances of a successful recovery.

When a file is deleted from your computer, you just lose the file entry in My Computer. The file content still exists on the hard disk, Windows simply marks the hard drive space as being available for use so that you can write new files. If you manage to start an undelete process before Windows uses that part of the hard drive to write a new file, all you have to do is set that flag back to "on" and you get the file.

Obviously, the sooner you try to restore a file, the more successful you'll be. But stop a moment and think about the other things that could cause this part of the hard drive to be overwritten. If your hard drive is pretty full, the odds are much greater that Windows will grab your precious unallocated space for its next write. Or, if you defrag the hard drive, you run the risk of unused parts of the drive being overwritten! (This also means that if you are running silent background defrags services like Diskeeper, or if you have defragged utilities scheduled to defrag automatically, you might get blindsided - lose your chance at data recovery - if you don't halt them until you have your deleted file recovered.

For that matter, simply starting up Windows or, to a lesser extent, shutting down Windows causes many tiny files to be written. You really want to avoid these processes if possible.

So the first rule is: Stop using that computer immediately! This minute! Right now! Use another computer to get the Data Recovery Wizard you need. Please see: How to install a hard drive?

This is also one of the places where the well-planned partitioning of your hard drive has a huge advantage. Partitions physically mark off different parts of the hard drive. If, for example, you have your data and program files on their own separate partitions, and it's a data file that you want to recover (which is usually the case), then Windows startup or shutdown won't touch that part of the hard drive. If you have the swapfile / pagefile on its own partition, and all of your directories for temporary files on another, then these most-changing and most-written files will also be kept from overwriting the part of the drive holding the files you want to recover. However, if you take that 80 GB hard drive and make it all one big single C: partition, then you run the risk of making your file unrecoverable anytime the swapfile resizes, or any time Windows writes a temporary file of any kind... and this could be pretty much at any moment whatsoever! Partitioning gives enormous advantage in file recovery.