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You should be root to run modrobe, so type 'su -' first. Looks like you are root.
Then try to locate the modprobe command with 'which modprobe' (probably /sbin/modprobe but it could be elsewhere depending what Linux image you have).
Once you'll have found the location, you can use the full path of the command to launch it, e.g. '/sbin/modprobe', just in case the location isn't in $PATH.
Last resort, if you really think you don't have that command, run (as root) 'updatedb' (takes a while), then 'locate modprobe' to check.
Check your $PATH too. |
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