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Edit: Question answered but now we are talking about my Internet which isn't working. Please read my last post.
Last edited:

The simple answer is no...And am I able to play bfbc2 and dod:s online with thatOS?


The simple answer is no...
Linux is not generally viewed as a gaming OS and hence not many games support it.
Linux has an app called WINE that functions as a Windows emulator and some games can be ran using that app... however as all emulators, it doesn't work as well as we'd like it to :O
Even though dods can be ran through WINE it has performance issues.
As far as BFBC2, I would put "trying to run BFBC2 on WINE" and "teaching a dog how to speak fluent chinese" around the same level of possibility
I use Ubuntu/Linux as my main OS and I like it ALOT, however I dual boot with WinXP because of gaming (and some other work related apps)
-K^^


.) The games are designed for it, it takes little knowledge to set up, and it's quite resource efficient. Why complain?
We can easily recode a driver to work on your machine and get Windows working for you again!I have to agree with K^^ wholeheartedly. I use Ubuntu on almost all of my client machines and Debian for most of my server machines. That being said, my gaming machine runs Windows NT5. (That's XP for you non-nerds.) The games are designed for it, it takes little knowledge to set up, and it's quite resource efficient. Why complain?
I have used different *nix distros (Linux Distributions) and WINE to play a game or two before and it can be done. However, you must know quite a bit about the game's coding and ALL of the resources that code will require. The ability to make a game function with WINE is considered a rite of passage in some circles and NOT to be attempted by anyone with a short temper! You will destroy your machine out of anger. Guaranteed.
Now, let us take a look at some solutions!
If you're running a Windows release and your network isn't working AND your hardware was verified to work using Linux, then you simply have a driver issue! The only difference in Windows drivers and Linux drivers is the operating system side of the code. On the hardware side of the code, well, it's ones and zeros. That's all the little transistors can do inside your microchips, on and off, one or zero.We can easily recode a driver to work on your machine and get Windows working for you again!
Other thoughts...
You may also be missing a driver for a bus or bridge-chip that your Network Interface Card is communicating through! Check your device manager to see if there are missing device drivers!
I hope this helps you! Let me know if you need anything else!

You connect using wireless?...
Version 1, 2, 4, or 4.1?
Power-down and change the slot that your adapter is installed in. While you're in there, look on the side of the card for the revision number/version number.

