Linux sometimes requires some commandline input to troubleshoot problems or, as in this case, achieve non-standard procedures. Linux is not Windows, and it owes no apology for not having a gui for every process.
One big advantage of the commandline is that if there are any errors, you will see them. This is particularly relevant in your case since you are trying a driver which may, or may not, be compatible. If "modprobe zd1211b" reports no errors, you're in good shape. If it does report errors, at least you know that the driver is at fault, and not encryption or DHCP, for example.
Any responsible developer creates dotpets which install to the correct locations. The notion that you would need to shift anything is silly, but if you want to know where the new driver is, it's at /lib/modules/2.6.21.7/net/zd1211b.koJeffreytooker wrote:When I click the driver in the subfile it just blinks twice. I take it this means that it is installed in the subfile? If this is true then I do not know how to install the driver where it is supposed to go.