@Slizzered how can I test it? What should I do to install it? Can I test it with Backtrack VM? – Smit Johnth – 2015-04-20T22:48:52.247
No, I don't think a VM is sufficient as it will use the Windows driver to talk to the hardware. You can boot the computer from a live CD and see if it is possible to connect to a network. You can also use tools like lshw -short to see if the card is visible from the live CD
– Slizzered – 2015-04-20T22:52:20.987
@Slizzered you can pass througs USB devices to VM, not sure it works with PCMCIA ones. – Smit Johnth – 2015-04-20T22:56:21.600
The easiest way is just to use a live USB-stick or live CD and try it out. The speed (10/100) suggests that is rather old. In general, older network cards are good supported under Linux. This website also suggests that there are drivers for Linux available: http://www.e-store.net.au/e/product.php/56/38/10/100%20Base%201-Port%20Lan%20PCMCIA%20/Cardbus%20Adapter
– Slizzered – 2015-04-20T22:44:04.380@Slizzered how can I test it? What should I do to install it? Can I test it with Backtrack VM? – Smit Johnth – 2015-04-20T22:48:52.247
No, I don't think a VM is sufficient as it will use the Windows driver to talk to the hardware. You can boot the computer from a live CD and see if it is possible to connect to a network. You can also use tools like lshw -short to see if the card is visible from the live CD
– Slizzered – 2015-04-20T22:52:20.987@Slizzered you can pass througs USB devices to VM, not sure it works with PCMCIA ones. – Smit Johnth – 2015-04-20T22:56:21.600