Or try
wvdialconf /etc/wvdial.conf
This should recognise the modem and make changes as well.
External modems (Std AT compatible) should not be a problem for any OS,
since they work without the need of the driver.
You can test the modem first, by using a software called minicom and
ensuring
dear mr. sudev barar
thank you very much for your prompt reply!
in the wvdial.conf file in /etc there is a line that
says under [Modem]
modem=/dev/modem
the last line says
inherits=modem0
should i change these lines to
modem=/dev/ttyS0
and
inherits=/dev/ttyS0
please advice
with regards
anand rao
dear mr. alok sinha
i am really happy about open source people!
they respond so soon an so willingly. (i am a newbie)
but there are some issues here.
in my experience with RH9 it detected the precence or
absence of modems while booting.
in fedora it does not seem to matter to the core
whether the
hello guys
i am a newbie to linux.
I have installed the Fedora 1.0 that came along with a
book by Negus.
previously i had RH9 which was able to recognize my
external analog modem.
but Fedora does not recognize it.
any clues or any commands that i can issue to force it
to recognize the external
On Sat, 2004-01-24 at 10:16, ananda rao wrote:
previously i had RH9 which was able to recognize my
external analog modem.
but Fedora does not recognize it.
Which program you are using to start modem?
wvdial should be the easiest option. Just give appropriate
modem=/dev/ttyS0 or equivalent
