No, support for them will end when kernel 6.6 is end of life in 2027.
If interest in the drivers still exists, they could make an out of tree patch set, but it would be easier to just reinstate the driver in the official kernel.
Linux doesn’t have an interface for old third party driver code to run on newer kernels like Windows does, it has to be updated for the latest kernel as a patch set.
If you’re using older hardware for historical research, then you should run the older kernel that supports it.
No, support for them will end when kernel 6.6 is end of life in 2027.
If interest in the drivers still exists, they could make an out of tree patch set, but it would be easier to just reinstate the driver in the official kernel.
Linux doesn’t have an interface for old third party driver code to run on newer kernels like Windows does, it has to be updated for the latest kernel as a patch set.
If you’re using older hardware for historical research, then you should run the older kernel that supports it.