Note that a temporary workaround for the user is to place the incorrect MAC address in /etc/iftab instead.
Also, if you could remove the modules that drive both network cards, run "sudo udevmonitor -e", and then load the modules again - and attach the output of that command, we can see what the state of the card is at each point of the module insertion and firmware loading.
Note that a temporary workaround for the user is to place the incorrect MAC address in /etc/iftab instead.
Also, if you could remove the modules that drive both network cards, run "sudo udevmonitor -e", and then load the modules again - and attach the output of that command, we can see what the state of the card is at each point of the module insertion and firmware loading.