and and need to get a dialup connection working but I cannot seem
> to get my 3Com 3CXM556 PC Card modem identified. I have used modprobe to
> install serial_cs, ds, and pcmcia_cs modules to no avail; do I have to
> install yenta_socket module as well for this modem? Or am I go
t; broadband and need to get a dialup connection working but I cannot seem
> to get my 3Com 3CXM556 PC Card modem identified. I have used modprobe to
> install serial_cs, ds, and pcmcia_cs modules to no avail; do I have to
> install yenta_socket module as well for this modem? Or am I go
my 3Com 3CXM556 PC Card modem identified. I have used modprobe to
install serial_cs, ds, and pcmcia_cs modules to no avail; do I have to
install yenta_socket module as well for this modem? Or am I going
horribly wrong?
Regards,
Dave Whelan.
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with a
Hi All,I am unable to hook my mobile phone up to interact with gsmlib. The phone is hooked up to usb and is recognised when lsusb is run, but i can figure out how to install it as a gsm modem for gsmlib. The phone is an LG U880. Gsmlib looks at /dev/mobilephone for the mobile device, but this
On Wed, 18 Oct 2006 23:00:27 -0400
"Roberto C. Sanchez" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
[snip]
>
> Internal or external, prepare to spend in the neighborhood of US$50 to
> US$100 for a modem. The reason is that you want a hardware modem, not
> one of those crappy winmode
> give you a chance that lightning stops with modem and doesn't go inside
> computer. Internal modems give you no chance that will not happen. I've
> been told putting a basic bite knot into wiring breaks the straight path
> lightning will need and can act to disrupt ligh
Always external otherwise it's time to buy a new computer after the next
lightning hit. Internal modems allow lightning inside computers.
External modems have a little wire and that can get hit and taken out and
give you a chance that lightning stops with modem and doesn't go inside
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote in news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]:
> What is the current wisdom for a solid reliable modem? Should I go
> external via the serial port or internal? Is USR still the defacto gold
> standard?
>
Don't care about the brand of the modem, but prohibit _any_ int
On Thursday 19 October 2006 12:51, [EMAIL PROTECTED] shared this with us
all:
>--> I'm building a new computer (Etch is installing over dial up now),
>--> but all my modems are internal ISA. So unless I want to have to fire up
>--> my 486 just to dial out, I need a new
[EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
> I'm building a new computer (Etch is installing over dial up now),
> but all my modems are internal ISA. So unless I want to have to fire up
> my 486 just to dial out, I need a new modem.
>
> The MB has a serial port and I have 3 PCI slots, a PCI-
-BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-
Hash: SHA1
On 10/18/06 21:51, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> I'm building a new computer (Etch is installing over dial up now),
> but all my modems are internal ISA. So unless I want to have to fire up
> my 486 just to dial out, I need a new mo
On Wed, Oct 18, 2006 at 10:51:25PM -0400, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> I'm building a new computer (Etch is installing over dial up now),
> but all my modems are internal ISA. So unless I want to have to fire up
> my 486 just to dial out, I need a new modem.
>
> The MB has a se
I'm building a new computer (Etch is installing over dial up now),
but all my modems are internal ISA. So unless I want to have to fire up
my 486 just to dial out, I need a new modem.
The MB has a serial port and I have 3 PCI slots, a PCI-E x 16 and 2
PCI-E x1 free. (Asus M2N-SLI Deluxe AM
:0 carrier:0
> > collisions:0 txqueuelen:1000
> > RX bytes:33793861 (32.2 MiB) TX bytes:3929165 (3.7 MiB)
> > Interrupt:50
>
> I presume that your cable modem is connected to eth0. Why is the MTU so
> low? Generally, for a device that conn
MiB)
> Interrupt:50
>
I presume that your cable modem is connected to eth0. Why is the MTU so
low? Generally, for a device that connects via ethernet you have an MTU
of 1492 or 1500.
Regards,
-Roberto
--
Roberto C. Sanchez
http://people.connexer.com/~roberto
http://www.connexer.com
signature.asc
Description: Digital signature
This is odd, (VERY)
when surfing its okay, however, when downloading like new iso image files,
or ftping... the ethernet connection seems to come to a crawl, then stops
(cold) (please note: in Window XP (oops) there was never a problem in
downloading.
Here is my snap of ifconfig -a
On Sat, Sep 23, 2006 at 07:14:30PM +1000, M-L wrote:
> Using Debian Etch,
> Acer 3614WLCi laptop
> Maestro Woomera modem through a USB to RS232 cable.
> The modem is connected to the ISP but the system has dropped off the modem
> connection.
>
> The modem shows it&#x
;> Using Debian Etch,
>--> >>>> Acer 3614WLCi laptop
>--> >>>> Maestro Woomera modem through a USB to RS232 cable.
>--> >>>>
>--> >>>> The modem is connected to the ISP but the system has dropped off
> the --> >>&
On 09/23/2006 07:42 AM, M-L wrote:
On Saturday 23 September 2006 19:43, Mumia W.. shared this with us all:
On 09/23/2006 04:14 AM, M-L wrote:
Using Debian Etch,
Acer 3614WLCi laptop
Maestro Woomera modem through a USB to RS232 cable.
The modem is connected to the ISP but the system has
On Saturday 23 September 2006 19:43, Mumia W.. shared this with us all:
>--> On 09/23/2006 04:14 AM, M-L wrote:
>--> > Using Debian Etch,
>--> > Acer 3614WLCi laptop
>--> > Maestro Woomera modem through a USB to RS232 cable.
>--> >
>--> > T
On 09/23/2006 04:14 AM, M-L wrote:
Using Debian Etch,
Acer 3614WLCi laptop
Maestro Woomera modem through a USB to RS232 cable.
The modem is connected to the ISP but the system has dropped off the modem
connection.
The modem shows it's connected and yet the laptop isn't connected to
Using Debian Etch,
Acer 3614WLCi laptop
Maestro Woomera modem through a USB to RS232 cable.
The modem is connected to the ISP but the system has dropped off the modem
connection.
The modem shows it's connected and yet the laptop isn't connected to it. I try
to run "pon" a
VoIP: I wish to communicate using my modem and a real telephone wire. I have tried dtmfdial, but I do not know what the output is so that dtmfdial dials on the modem (the option is --output-dev) to the modem (By the bye, the driver being used to hear the things mentioned above is an alsa atiixp-snd-modem.
On Friday 01 September 2006 11:11, M-L shared this with us all:
>--> Using pon to dial my external Maestro Woomera modem, I don't know how to
> bring --> up a terminal to talk to it in Debian etch.
>-->
>--> When using KPPP I could get into a modem terminal window. W
Using pon to dial my external Maestro Woomera modem, I don't know how to bring
up a terminal to talk to it in Debian etch.
When using KPPP I could get into a modem terminal window. With pon, I have no
idea.
I need this so that my phone line can be checked, apparently.
Thanks in ad
Jon K Hellan wrote:
I recently got a CDMA wireless USB modem from Anydata. There are some
problems using these modems with Linux, but thanks to pointers from nice
people in the Czech user community, I think I was able to solve them. I
wrote a web page about what I've found out. See
I recently got a CDMA wireless USB modem from Anydata. There are some
problems using these modems with Linux, but thanks to pointers from nice
people in the Czech user community, I think I was able to solve them. I
wrote a web page about what I've found out. See
http://jk.ufisa.unine
/modules/2.4.27-2-386/extra/hsfosspec.o
--- Andrew Sackville-West
<[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> On Wed, Jun 21, 2006 at 06:55:00AM -0700, Serena
> Cantor wrote:
> > I have a hsf modem and sarge. Compilation is
> required
> > during installation, and it fails.
> >
&g
On Wed, Jun 21, 2006 at 06:55:00AM -0700, Serena Cantor wrote:
> I have a hsf modem and sarge. Compilation is required
> during installation, and it fails.
>
> Anyone knows the reason? Below is output by dpkg:
>
>
>
> Selecting previously deselected package hsfmo
I have a hsf modem and sarge. Compilation is required
during installation, and it fails.
Anyone knows the reason? Below is output by dpkg:
Selecting previously deselected package hsfmodem.
(Reading database ... 24559 files and directories
currently installed.)
Unpacking hsfmodem (from
Hello,
I have a Debian system with kernel 2.6.13.4. (let's call it system2)
On COM1 i use an external modem and i have program i installed with
apt-get named sms_client.
I have the same setup (external model, debian) on another system
(system1) which does exactly the same.
On the older s
Hello,
I have a Debian system with kernel 2.6.13.4. (let's call it system2) On
COM1 i use an external modem and i have program i installed with apt-get
named sms_client.
I have the same setup (external model, debian) on another system
(system1) which does exactly the same.
On the older s
On Tue, May 09, 2006 at 11:22:28AM +0200, Gilles SICHE wrote :
> Good morning,
>
> would anyone be able to tell me the best way to install a Sagem [EMAIL
> PROTECTED]
> 800 modem on a Debian Sarge 3.1?
> I have found contradictory information on the net and I have been told
&
On 5/9/06, Gilles SICHE <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
Good morning,
would anyone be able to tell me the best way to install a Sagem [EMAIL
PROTECTED]
800 modem on a Debian Sarge 3.1?
I have found contradictory information on the net and I have been told
that the problems caused by this mod
Good morning,
would anyone be able to tell me the best way to install a Sagem [EMAIL
PROTECTED]
800 modem on a Debian Sarge 3.1?
I have found contradictory information on the net and I have been told
that the problems caused by this modem two or three years ago have
been solved : hence the out
sing one of the many EDGE/UMTS phones as a modem?
AFAIK, almost all new phones support a modem profile through a serial or USB
connection.
My problem is, that Bouygues Telecom (France) give up for
there unlimited Internet access (79 Euro per month) the
"Sierre Wireless 755" for free w
Wireless "Air Connect 860" or an Ericson.
> (UMTS? not sure which they use) account with vodafone costs 30euros per
> month.
>
> A serial EDGE/UMTS modem will not give you any broadband speeds, as the
> serial port is limited to 115kbps, whereas vodafone claims speeds up t
On Tuesday, April 25, 2006 12:13 AM GMT,
Michelle Konzack <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
Am 2006-04-21 18:40:29, schrieb Hans du Plooy:
Another option is a GSM modem (assuming you're on a GSM network). It
sits on your serial port, like an ordinary modem, but does the
conversion t
Am 2006-04-21 18:40:29, schrieb Hans du Plooy:
> Another option is a GSM modem (assuming you're on a GSM network). It
> sits on your serial port, like an ordinary modem, but does the
> conversion to cellphone language.
Because you are talking abourt it
I have a GSM-Modem (c
phones form the same operaotr telephone
> > number. I am sure it works.
> My apologies, I assumed too much...
>
> > My problem resides in the mother board.
> OK, as for the modem, you said it's a conexant. They used to have
> drivers for their HSF and HCF chipsets. I d
it: Does somebody here experienced putting this onboard
modem to work on linux?
I connect to Internet through LAN, but I want to try doing it with a
cell phone, as we got phone call credits from the Telco every month
which we do not use completely.
Unless your cellphone allows you
er it as well, so I know there is a way out. :)
> >
> > Thank you for your suggestion.
> > --
> Open the computer case - throw away the modem card. Get an external serial
> port modem. It has real lights :) It will also have better surge
> suppression and better quality compon
On Sat, 2006-04-22 at 20:44 +, Andrew M.A. Cater wrote:
> never as good as a proper serial modem. Only if you're dealing with
> a laptop, where you can't throw away the modem inside and newer laptops
> don't have serial ports, should you consider software modems. All I
--
Open the computer case - throw away the modem card. Get an external serial
port modem. It has real lights :) It will also have better surge
suppression and better quality components inside. From experience, I've
never had a problem with external modems. Then use pppconfig under
Debian -
>>>Fellows!
> >>>
> >>>Just to know it: Does somebody here experienced putting this onboard
> >>>modem to work on linux?
> >>>
> >>>I connect to Internet through LAN, but I want to try doing it with a
> >>>cell phone, a
Fernando Augusto Bender wrote:
On Fri, 2006-04-21 at 18:40 +0200, Hans du Plooy wrote:
On Fri, 2006-04-21 at 09:54 -0300, Fernando Augusto Bender wrote:
Fellows!
Just to know it: Does somebody here experienced putting this onboard
modem to work on linux?
I connect to Internet
orm the same operaotr telephone
> > number. I am sure it works.
> My apologies, I assumed too much...
>
> > My problem resides in the mother board.
> OK, as for the modem, you said it's a conexant. They used to have
> drivers for their HSF and HCF chipsets. I don
s, I assumed too much...
> My problem resides in the mother board.
OK, as for the modem, you said it's a conexant. They used to have
drivers for their HSF and HCF chipsets. I don't know if they still do,
I think they changed it so you have to pay for it, but I might be
confusi
On Fri, 2006-04-21 at 09:41 -0500, Sumo Wrestler (or just ate too much)
wrote:
> Fernando Augusto Bender wrote:
> > Fellows!
> >
> > Just to know it: Does somebody here experienced putting this onboard
> > modem to work on linux?
> > [...]
>
> Check out
&g
On Fri, 2006-04-21 at 18:40 +0200, Hans du Plooy wrote:
> On Fri, 2006-04-21 at 09:54 -0300, Fernando Augusto Bender wrote:
> > Fellows!
> >
> > Just to know it: Does somebody here experienced putting this onboard
> > modem to work on linux?
> >
> > I conn
On Fri, 2006-04-21 at 09:54 -0300, Fernando Augusto Bender wrote:
> Fellows!
>
> Just to know it: Does somebody here experienced putting this onboard
> modem to work on linux?
>
> I connect to Internet through LAN, but I want to try doing it with a
> cell phone, as we got ph
On Fri, 2006-04-21 at 09:38 -0400, Roberto C. Sanchez wrote:
> Fernando Augusto Bender wrote:
> >
> > Fellow,
> >
> > No. It's not a PCMCIA modem. It is an onboard one. It is not listed - I
> > suppose - because it was not found.
> >
> Interesting
Fernando Augusto Bender wrote:
>
> Fellow,
>
> No. It's not a PCMCIA modem. It is an onboard one. It is not listed - I
> suppose - because it was not found.
>
Interesting
> What are my alternatives?
Not many.
I know of some drivers that exist that work with Conexan
On Fri, 2006-04-21 at 09:24 -0400, Roberto C. Sanchez wrote:
> Fernando Augusto Bender wrote:
> >
> > Fellow!
> >
> > Thank you for answering me. You see, I didn't typed the modem model, but
> > I have described the mother board model in previous email with
Fernando Augusto Bender wrote:
>
> Fellow!
>
> Thank you for answering me. You see, I didn't typed the modem model, but
> I have described the mother board model in previous email with no
> answer; but still:
>
> My mother board is PC Chips M825
> The modem ty
On Fri, 2006-04-21 at 09:06 -0400, Roberto C. Sanchez wrote:
> Fernando Augusto Bender wrote:
> > Fellows!
> >
> > Just to know it: Does somebody here experienced putting this onboard
> > modem to work on linux?
> >
> > I connect to Internet through
Fernando Augusto Bender wrote:
> Fellows!
>
> Just to know it: Does somebody here experienced putting this onboard
> modem to work on linux?
>
> I connect to Internet through LAN, but I want to try doing it with a
> cell phone, as we got phone call credits from the Telco e
Fellows!
Just to know it: Does somebody here experienced putting this onboard
modem to work on linux?
I connect to Internet through LAN, but I want to try doing it with a
cell phone, as we got phone call credits from the Telco every month
which we do not use completely.
I have find out a
Fellows!
Just to know it: Does somebody here experienced putting this onboard
modem to work on linux?
I connect to Internet through LAN, but I want to try doing it with a
cell phone, as we got phone call credits from the Telco every month
which we do not use completely.
I have find out a
Fellows!
Just to know it: Does somebody here experienced putting this onboard
modem to work on linux?
I connect to Internet through LAN, but I want to try doing it with a
cell phone, as we got phone call credits from the Telco every month
which we do not use completely.
I have find out a
Frusch wrote:
> How can I use a 56k bluetooth modem?
>
> I can find the modem with "hcitool" but a I can't create any connection.
You should take a look at the supported bluetooth profiles as further steps
depend on this.
sdptool browse
If it offers Serial Po
Hi,
i have SonyErisson GC85 pcmcia modem. I don`t know, how to set it. Can
somebody tel me? I tried this:
# cardctl ident
Socket 0:
product info: "Sony Ericsson", "GC85 PC Card", "ML2022"
manfid: 0x0221, 0x2000
function: 2 (serial)
#
# wvdialconf
Editing `/e
How can I use a 56k bluetooth modem?
I can find the modem with "hcitool" but a I can't create any connection.
Thanks, Frusch.
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saludos colegas
estoy instalando un modem externo en sarge, para salir de dudas lo movi
hacia una linea telefonica donde existia un fax, todo al modo mas simple
posible para evitar dudas de otras posibles causas de error, nada de
posibles otras fuentes de ruido etc.
US robotics 28800
le
saludos colegas
estoy implementando una conexion por dial up de un sarge a otro, por el
momento lo estoy probando en una sola maquina.
tengo un modem externo US robotics 28.800 fax modem., conectado al COM1 y me
asegure en el BIOS que la configuracion de la interrupcion del puerto este
acorde
hi, i got a cellphone with gprs, and it has an infrared modem, and how
can i communicate with that?
i connect to internet though my cell in windows xp, it works very well,
no drivers required.
thank you all.
--
z.flier -> http://www.zflier.com
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Hello all
I'm attempting to "properly" set up my DSL modem. I've run pppoeconf,
accepted most of the defaults but set up the username and password, and
it brought up my connection. When I reboot, I see the following after
my debian box attempts to initially configure the
On Wed, 2006-03-08 at 09:37 -0500, Ray Lanza wrote:
> I have a system that I would like to use to monitor the house while I'm
> away. I'd like it to send me mail at work whenever something
> interesting happens. The system is running debian/testing and sits
> behind
I have a system that I would like to use to monitor the house while I'm
away. I'd like it to send me mail at work whenever something
interesting happens. The system is running debian/testing and sits
behind a Linksys cable modem/wireless/4 port router box. It uses a
static ip
Hi everybody
my friend wnats to switch from window$ to linux and
use the adsl connexion (modem SAGEM 800). His has of
cource a login and a passwd.
When we switch to linux ( debian) and install the
product, it gives a list of ISP with VPI and VCI (
what are ??), and asked to choose one of them
things: 'apt-get install tled'. It makes the
keyboard leds blink just like the modem lights but its infront on you. I
just reconfigured the defaults to ppp0. I like seeming the blinky lights
to know when data is moving.
Cheers,
Kev
Is tled in Sarge?
I wrote my own! But I would prefer a pac
; >>
> >>Hal
> >Hi Hal,
> >great to have such expertise on this list! Here's a cool thing I just
> >added to keep my eye on things: 'apt-get install tled'. It makes the
> >keyboard leds blink just like the modem lights but its infront on you. I
&g
e computer at 6 am to make sure
it's working when it's time to connect to my data source.
Hal
Hi Hal,
great to have such expertise on this list! Here's a cool thing I just
added to keep my eye on things: 'apt-get install tled'. It makes the
keyboard leds blink just like
tise on this list! Here's a cool thing I just
> added to keep my eye on things: 'apt-get install tled'. It makes the
> keyboard leds blink just like the modem lights but its infront on you. I
> just reconfigured the defaults to ppp0. I like seeming the blinky lights
> to k
ight and don't have to be at the computer at 6 am to make sure
> it's working when it's time to connect to my data source.
>
> Hal
Hi Hal,
great to have such expertise on this list! Here's a cool thing I just
added to keep my eye on things: 'apt-get install
The kill command is really misnamed, it should be called send-signal.
By default it sends a process the signal SIGTERM (terminate).
When you use kill -x where x is a number, it sends signal number x.
Signal 9 is SIGKILL. You may find a list by using
$ kill -l
Glad you got your modem working.
Mike
On Tuesday 21 February 2006 22:37, John Hasler wrote:
> Hal Vaughan writes:
> > Does kill look for lock files and release devices?
>
> No. Kill just sends a signal (default SIGTERM). Minicom catches the
> signal, cleans up by closing files and restoring the terminal settings and
> then exits. So
Hal Vaughan writes:
> Does kill look for lock files and release devices?
No. Kill just sends a signal (default SIGTERM). Minicom catches the
signal, cleans up by closing files and restoring the terminal settings and
then exits. Sounds like it restores the serial port settings as well. Try
'kil
On Tuesday 21 February 2006 17:41, Mike McCarty wrote:
> Hal Vaughan wrote:
>
> [snip]
>
> > Now whenever a program ends, or if I kill a program (so it doesn't have
> > time to exit), I can tell by watching the modem that it hangs up
> > immediately (the ca
On Tuesday 21 February 2006 17:41, Mike McCarty wrote:
> Hal Vaughan wrote:
>
> [snip]
>
> > Now whenever a program ends, or if I kill a program (so it doesn't have
> > time to exit), I can tell by watching the modem that it hangs up
> > immediately (the ca
Hal Vaughan wrote:
[snip]
Now whenever a program ends, or if I kill a program (so it doesn't have time
to exit), I can tell by watching the modem that it hangs up immediately (the
carrier detect led goes off instantly, along with the clear-to-send light).
I'd think this was a Pe
quot; in the subject, but I do need help
figuring this out quickly. This is one of those small business situations
where everything I'm working on has to stop until this is fixed. If at all
possible, I need to find a way to fix it by tomorrow at 6 am.
I've included the modem and serial por
Am 2006-01-30 18:45:26, schrieb Simo Kauppi:
> On Thu, Jan 26, 2006 at 05:35:40PM +0100, Michelle Konzack wrote:
> ^^
> Is the mail getting really slow?
>
> I see your messages on Jan 30, even though they seem to have been sent
> on 26.
Currently I am Mobil in the world and the mail w
On Thu, Jan 26, 2006 at 05:35:40PM +0100, Michelle Konzack wrote:
^^
Is the mail getting really slow?
I see your messages on Jan 30, even though they seem to have been sent
on 26.
> Greetings
> Michelle Konzack
> Systemadministrator
> Tamay Dogan Network
> Debian GNU/L
Hello *,
Does anyone have an experience with UMTS?
I need a mobil Internet/Telephone access better then SkyDSL, which
works only if I do not drive with my Motorcaravan/Mobilhome.
I have seen the UMTS-Modem "Merlin U630 (HW REV [0:55]), Revision 12.0"
but it seems to have a problem w
I've attempted to install hcfpcimodem-1.08full.deb and
hcfpcimodem-1.08full.tar.gz without
any success. On the last attempt with the .tar.gz file the drivers
apparently loaded successfully
but got an error message saying "modem not found(or recognized) and
afterwards the boot
proc
I have a dual processor system running sarge with an SMP kernel. It cannot
find my modem.
When I run the system with a uniprocessor kernel, the modem works fine.
The SMP kernel I am using is 2.6.8-2-686-smp.
What I would like to know is: does this mean I need to compile a kernel with
On Sun, 2005-12-04 at 22:54 +, michael wrote:
> On Fri, 2005-12-02 at 00:54 +0100, Wodzu Wodzowski wrote:
> > > > 2.
> > > > I've got another problem as well :p ;)
> > > > Know, that You've heard thousands questions as for thomson speedtouch
&g
On Fri, 2005-12-02 at 00:54 +0100, Wodzu Wodzowski wrote:
> > > 2.
> > > I've got another problem as well :p ;)
> > > Know, that You've heard thousands questions as for thomson speedtouch
> > 330 modem, but something's wrong :>
> > > I
>> anybody got their Speedtouch USB modem working under 2.10 'unstable'
>> post
>> recent updates (eg new udev and Xorg)? care to talk us through it? I
>> know
>> we have to unroll udev to an earlier version but there I am stuck.
>>
>> is the
> anybody got their Speedtouch USB modem working under 2.10 'unstable' post
> recent updates (eg new udev and Xorg)? care to talk us through it? I know
> we have to unroll udev to an earlier version but there I am stuck.
>
> is the speedtch module stuff still in 2.10 u
anybody got their Speedtouch USB modem working under 2.10 'unstable' post
recent updates (eg new udev and Xorg)? care to talk us through it? I know
we have to unroll udev to an earlier version but there I am stuck.
is the speedtch module stuff still in 2.10 unstable kernel (not
gt; ---
> /dev/hdd/mnt/dvd iso9660ro,user,auto00
> /dev/hdc/mnt/dvdrw iso9660ro,user,auto00
> ---
>
> 2.
> I've got another problem as well :p ;)
> Know, that You've heard thousands questions as for thomson speedtouch 330
Have rebooted with non-SMP kernel, and the modem works fine. So it's a
problem with the SMP kernel not working with the modem?
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I've just got hold of a Venus chipset modem, PCI, and put it in my PC.
Running Sarge. lspci lists it. But what do I need to do to get it to work
as a modem?
I've seen something saying run cat /proc/pci, but that doesn't exist on my
system.
I'm running kernel
Hi
I recently did a dist-upgrade on my 2.6.11 unstable system. As others, I
couldn't use X due to issues with udev not picking up the mouse. I
removed udev, installed an earlier version and now I can use the mouse
and X.
However, I cannot seem to access my Speedtch modem. I've reins
Hello Debianists,
this mail is a rather detailed report of my attempts to have the green
ALCATEL SpeedTouch USB modem running after I moved to the udev system
some days ago (the bottom line is that I feel I'm not far from getting
it to work, but I need your help):
# apt-get install
On Tue, Nov 08, 2005 at 06:28:44AM -0600, Hugo Vanwoerkom wrote:
> The only dialup modem to get is an external USRobotics 56K modem. It
> hooks up to your serial port and is always recognized w/o driver
> needs. I will never ever get another modem. I also live where there
> is no b
On Mon, 21 Nov 2005 12:42 am, Katipo wrote:
---> Yuri Gorshkov wrote:
--->
---> >-BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-
---> >Hash: SHA1
---> >
---> >Hugo Vanwoerkom wrote:
---> >
---> >
---> >
---> >>The only dialup modem to get is an externa
robert wrote:
- Original Message -
From: "Katipo" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To:
Sent: Sunday, November 20, 2005 7:42 AM
Subject: Re: dialup modem recommendation for debian sagre?
Just get a Maestro Woomera.
It's based on a Rockwell 56K chip, so it's recognis
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