You have to make sure you sudo it, and on occasion it has failed for
me as well. Does a kextload fail as well? Make sure you are doing
the AppleAIrport2.kext (not appleairport.kext)
Sometimes it fails on a first attempt but succeeds on a second, or
vice versa.
I find it weird that a kextunload would fail, especially if it's run
from sudo.. if you have root enabled, can you type login, login to
root, and execute it there? Or does it also fail there?
Jesse
On Feb 16, 2006, at 12:26 PM, Christoph Koehler wrote:
I always get a kextunload failed, even when I try to just disable it after 'normal' use. Very odd....
On 2/16/06, Robin L Darroch <robin@xxxxxxxxxxxxx> wrote:It has always worked for me, often without even turning it off. On
occasion it has taken a couple of tries. When I run into situations where
the airport hardware is disabled, or whatever is happening, I've just
opened up the terminal, cd'd to /system/library/extensions/ and typin in a
sudo kextunload and then a sudo kextload for the appleairport2.kext
driver, and it's back to normal.
However, when I just killed it then trying to script it for one-button starting (used "disable airport" rather than "stop airport"), the above fix didn't work at all. kextunload just says it failed. --
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Robin L. Darroch - PO Box 2715, South Hedland WA 6722 - +61 421 503 966
robin@xxxxxxxxxxxxx - robin@xxxxxxxxxxx - robin@xxxxxxxxxxxxx
