On Tuesday 15 February 2005 01:41 pm, Bryan Phinney wrote:
On Tuesday 15 February 2005 10:48, Carroll Grigsby wrote:
While I agree that an external serial modem is the best solution for a
desktop, I'm not sure that it is a realistic solution for a laptop.
I differ. A lot of people carry
On Monday 14 February 2005 20:55, Melissa Allen wrote:
I have located the download page for the driver for my particular Intel
PCI modem and for Mandrake 10 and up. I'll guess that I need the
version for the default configured Mandrake 10.0 system, but what is
the SMP configured system?
-Original Message-
From: Bryan Phinney [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Tue 15-Feb-05 22:07
To: newbie@linux-mandrake.com
Cc:
Subject:Re: [newbie] modem problem (still!)
On Monday 14 February 2005 20:55, Melissa Allen wrote:
I have located the download page
On Tuesday 15 February 2005 06:57, Hugh Dixon wrote:
Just a remark for others to comment on. My understanding (very
preliminary) is that the Intel Hyper Threading technology (Pentium 4 3.2
GHz for example) uses the SMP kernel. The Hyper Threading Technology
(copyright etc?) makes the
-Original Message-
From: Bryan Phinney [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Tue 15-Feb-05 23:44
To: newbie@linux-mandrake.com
Cc:
Subject:Re: [newbie] modem problem (still!)
On Tuesday 15 February 2005 06:57, Hugh Dixon wrote:
Just a remark for others to comment
On Tuesday 15 February 2005 06:07 am, Bryan Phinney wrote:
On Monday 14 February 2005 20:55, Melissa Allen wrote:
I have located the download page for the driver for my particular Intel
PCI modem and for Mandrake 10 and up.
snip
g Just because I might learn something, I'll try installing
On Tuesday 15 February 2005 10:48, Carroll Grigsby wrote:
While I agree that an external serial modem is the best solution for a
desktop, I'm not sure that it is a realistic solution for a laptop.
I differ. A lot of people carry around a bag for a laptop, especially since
most power supplies
Bryan Phinney wrote:
On Tuesday 15 February 2005 10:48, Carroll Grigsby wrote:
While I agree that an external serial modem is the best solution for a
desktop, I'm not sure that it is a realistic solution for a laptop.
I differ. A lot of people carry around a bag for a laptop, especially
On Monday 14 February 2005 07:50, Rosemary McGillicuddy wrote:
Well - I went a bought an external hardware modem which says it is linux
compatible. I have attempted to install several times over but get this
message each time, when I test. The system doesn't seem to be
connected to the
External serial modems do not need **any** drivers. That is why they are so
much better than internal ones.
You do not describe how you are trying to install the modem, but all you
need to do is plug it in, and then tell your dialler application which serial
port the modem is on. If you have
Well - I went a bought an external hardware modem which says it is linux
compatible. I have attempted to install several times over but get this
message each time, when I test. The system doesn't seem to be
connected to the Internet. All the cables, power etc seem to be in
place.
When I installed Mdk 10, I also tested my modem during the installation. I had
the same message you had. I ignored it and once the installation completed,
I tried to connect (using kppp) and it worked without problem.
Maryse
I bought this modem because internal modem too difficult for me to
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On Monday 14 Feb 2005 09:41, Rosemary McGillicuddy wrote:
When I installed Mdk 10, I also tested my modem during the installation. I
had the same message you had. I ignored it and once the installation
completed, I tried to connect (using kppp)
I've never heard of an external modem being problematic, so I'm sure
you/we
will find the answer. Meanwhile, there is a thread
http://dot.kde.org/1108262996/ in which there is the statement 'For those
interested, an overview of KPPP including screenshots is available.' I
suggest that you
On Monday 14 February 2005 04:41, Rosemary McGillicuddy wrote:
I bought this modem because internal modem too difficult for me to
configure, even though various articles said it is possible. So have
been trying to ad modem using system configuration, and more latterly
kppp. Thought kppp was
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On Monday 14 Feb 2005 10:57, Rosemary McGillicuddy wrote:
I've never heard of an external modem being problematic, so I'm sure
you/we
will find the answer. Meanwhile, there is a thread
http://dot.kde.org/1108262996/ in which there is the
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On Monday 14 Feb 2005 10:57, Rosemary McGillicuddy wrote:
I've never heard of an external modem being problematic, so I'm sure
you/we
will find the answer. Meanwhile, there is a thread
http://dot.kde.org/1108262996/ in which there is the
perhaps i missed it in previous threads, but we are talking about an external
serial port modem and not an external usb modem?
i have read of usb modems that are effectively external winmodems (never
actually come across one)
bascule
On Monday 14 Feb 2005 07:50, Rosemary McGillicuddy wrote:
Hello to all who have helped.
I am actually writing this in linux using web email because can't get
kmail/kontact going to send mail!
Probably going to be a simple thing I know.
Thanks
Rosemary
This message was sent using IMP,
I am actually writing this in linux using web email because can't get
kmail/kontact going to send mail!
Probably going to be a simple thing I know.
I remember having that sort of problem too but cannot remember why. Not much
help but it was a simple thing
marsye
Dear All,
I have been having a modem configuration problem (with Mandrake 10.1)
similar to the one that Rosemary describes, except that I am still
trying to configure the internal modem (56K PCI Data/Fax Modem) on my
machine (Dell Dimension 3000-Celeron processor 320). I tried Brian
Phinney's
M.Schild wrote:
I am actually writing this in linux using web email because can't get
kmail/kontact going to send mail!
Probably going to be a simple thing I know.
I remember having that sort of problem too but cannot remember why. Not much
help but it was a simple thing
marsye
Assuming that
On Monday 14 February 2005 10:41, M.Schild wrote:
I am actually writing this in linux using web email because can't get
kmail/kontact going to send mail!
Probably going to be a simple thing I know.
I remember having that sort of problem too but cannot remember why. Not
much help but it
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On Monday 14 Feb 2005 13:15, bascule wrote:
perhaps i missed it in previous threads, but we are talking about an
external serial port modem and not an external usb modem?
i have read of usb modems that are effectively external winmodems (never
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On Monday 14 Feb 2005 15:41, M.Schild wrote:
I am actually writing this in linux using web email because can't get
kmail/kontact going to send mail!
Probably going to be a simple thing I know.
I remember having that sort of problem too but
Marsye, if you can remember *when* you had the problem it may be possible
to turn up something in the archives that would help Rosemary.
I thought of it but I think it was when I had Mdk 9.1 on my old machine and
hadn´t joined the list yet . I sorted it out myself, not really knowing what
I
On Monday 14 February 2005 11:02, Melissa Allen wrote:
Dear All,
I have been having a modem configuration problem (with Mandrake 10.1)
similar to the one that Rosemary describes, except that I am still
trying to configure the internal modem (56K PCI Data/Fax Modem) on my
machine (Dell
Hi Rosemary
Various people have mad useful suggestions to you regarding your modem
setup.
The way I normally set up an external serial modem is the following:
Use Mandrake Control Centre to add a network connection. Ignore the
error about no internet connection.
Run kppp and go into the
Assuming that you have your outgoing smtp server setup correctly, and
this server is in hostname form rather than IP address, check that you
can ping the server, or in a shell type:
telnet the_server_name 25
(Hint: CTRL-] to exit then quit at telnet prompt)
this will open a smtp
Marsye, if you can remember *when* you had the problem it may be possible to
turn up something in the archives that would help Rosemary.
Anne
Thanks - but don't worry I am trying evolution for now, and if can learn
it might stay with it.
Rosemary
Various people have mad useful suggestions to you regarding your modem
setup.
Thanks for that - I did manage to get it going using kppp but am
printing your instructions for filing - might be useful in the future.
Thanks
Rosemary
Want
On Feb 14, 2005, at 3:15 PM, Bryan Phinney wrote:
Melissa, my suggestion was strictly applicable to an external serial
modem
that connects to a hardware port on the computer. It won't work for an
internal modem because that is not a real modem. A driver must be
loaded
to create the com port
On Tue, 15 Feb 2005 00:26, Anne Wilson wrote:
On Monday 14 Feb 2005 10:57, Rosemary McGillicuddy wrote:
I've never heard of an external modem being problematic, so I'm sure
you/we
will find the answer. Meanwhile, there is a thread
http://dot.kde.org/1108262996/ in which there is the
You can also try opening up KPPP, choose Configure button and go to the
Device tab. From there, change the modem device from /dev/modem to
/dev/ttyS0 and then click on the Modem tab and click the Query Modem
button. That should give you some reponse. Rinse and repeat using the
/dev/ttyS1
Well - I went a bought an external hardware modem which says it is linux
compatible. I have attempted to install several times over but get this
message each time, when I test. The system doesn't seem to be
connected to the Internet. All the cables, power etc seem to be in place.
There was
: [newbie] modem problem
I just bought a USR 5610b modem that was recommended by several
knowledgeable folks to work fine with Linux. It seems to want to use Com
4, which I assume is /dev/ttys3. When I look in the /dev directory ttys3
is linked to pty/s51. I suppose that's why my comm and fax programs
I just bought a USR 5610b modem that was recommended by several
knowledgeable folks to work fine with Linux. It seems to want to use Com
4, which I assume is /dev/ttys3. When I look in the /dev directory ttys3
is linked to pty/s51. I suppose that's why my comm and fax programs
complain that the
i think you want ttyS3 note the upper case 's'
bascule
On Sunday 09 May 2004 4:57 am, Jonathan Dlouhy wrote:
4, which I assume is /dev/ttys3. When I look in the /dev directory ttys3
is linked to pty/s51. I suppose that's why my comm and fax programs
--
Bishops move diagonally. That's why
On Sunday 09 May 2004 12:07 am, bascule wrote:
i think you want ttyS3 note the upper case 's'
bascule
On Sunday 09 May 2004 4:57 am, Jonathan Dlouhy wrote:
4, which I assume is /dev/ttys3. When I look in the /dev directory ttys3
is linked to pty/s51. I suppose that's why my comm and fax
Hello newbie,
Sorry to bother you all again and again about this matter. But I'm
getting frustated to find the (right) driver to make my modem work.
Cos I really really really need to FULL MIGRATE to GNU/LINUX, and
totally forget Winblowz
Now, I give you more info about my modem (so you can
- Original Message -
From: mbot [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Hello newbie,
Sorry to bother you all again and again about this matter. But I'm
getting frustated to find the (right) driver to make my modem work.
Please, with all do respect, don't say that I have to go to winmodem or
hi everybody...
I have linux mandrake 8.1 installed on my computer.
I have an internal modem and as you know I can not connect internet using my modem...
I heard that some programs are developed to solve this problem, but I couldn't find
any information anywhere...
If there is somebody there who
On Tue, 23 Oct 2001 [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
hi everybody...
I have linux mandrake 8.1 installed on my computer.
I have an internal modem and as you know I can not connect internet using my modem...
I heard that some programs are developed to solve this problem, but I couldn't find
any
On Tue, 23 Oct 2001 10:50:55 +0200
[EMAIL PROTECTED] insightfully noted:
hi everybody...
I have linux mandrake 8.1 installed on my computer.
I have an internal modem and as you know I can not connect internet
using my modem...
I heard that some programs are developed to solve this problem,
a question with out the error message or hardware spec (make, model, etc.) is
some3 times very hard to provide a complete answer for. what type of internal
modem? what is the error message? some internal modems sing in Linux and some
will cause you a steep bit of learning
On Tuesday 23
I have a problem with my modem, I don't know what
brand it is, I just use a generic rockwell driver in windows98, it is
ISA.
I have succeded in dialing through minicom, nowhere
else. I thought I should use kppp, but I can't seem to find that, maybe it
wasn't installed although I couldn't
Unless you tried to set up your internet connection when you installed, kppp
probably didn't get installed. This attempt is necessary, tho rarely
successful. You can install it through rpmdrake, search for kppp and
install. Then as I advised another elsewhere:
You can open a terminal while
Thanks!
I'll give it a try!
- Original Message -
From: "Oliver L. Plaine Jr." [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Wednesday, January 24, 2001 9:45 AM
Subject: Re: [newbie] modem problem
On Wed, 24 Jan 2001 06:49:34 +0900,Buzz and Nan wrote:
I bought a zoom
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Tuesday, January 23, 2001 7:41 AM
Subject: Re: [newbie] modem problem
On Mon, 22 Jan 2001 03:39:54 ,Mark wrote:
i recently bought a zoom 56k fax/modem. i added it to my computer and
configured it properly. i then went to dial my isp and when it tried to
initiali
On Mon, 22 Jan 2001 03:39:54 ,Mark wrote:
i recently bought a zoom 56k fax/modem. i added it to my computer and
configured it properly. i then went to dial my isp and when it tried to
initialize, it sat there for ever. and it did not dial.
i am using mandrake 7.2 with kde.
i was wondering
On Monday 22 January 2001 01:39, you wrote:
i recently bought a zoom 56k fax/modem. i added it to my computer and
configured it properly.
How did you configure it? What command did you issue?
-jason
I dont know if this will help, as my modem wont cooperate either...
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
After a couple of tries, I've installed 7.1. My system is a K6-2 450
with 192 megs of memory, 8 gigs of disk space allocated to Linux, and
an Actiontec 56K, call waiting, internal PCI
After a couple of tries, I've installed 7.1. My system is a K6-2 450
with 192 megs of memory, 8 gigs of disk space allocated to Linux, and
an Actiontec 56K, call waiting, internal PCI modem.
The modem works fine, in fact extremely well under Win 98. However I
can't get the system to
After a couple of tries, I've installed 7.1. My system is a K6-2 450
with 192 megs of memory, 8 gigs of disk space allocated to Linux, and
an Actiontec 56K, call waiting, internal PCI modem.
The modem works fine, in fact extremely well under Win 98. However I
can't get the system to locate
Hi,
lo is the local host interface. I think it is an IP address starting 172.
something. It is a special fixed IP address for this purpose.
It is used for local (internal) loopback for things like local host name
lookups. eg. to look-up the host name of your computer. It looks like your
Hey ppl,
When I booted into Mandrake lastnight for some reason
my modem started dialling. I have no idea where it was
going to or why this was happening. It would then hang
up and then start redialling.
I noticed that when it booted up it was starting the
interface lo. What is this? I have a
Hello all,
I've got a tricky little problem with my modem. First
off, I know that it is a winmodem. However, it is a Lucent. I found
the win modem driver at Linmodems.org but it is pre-compiled for an earlier
kernal version. Does anyone know how to get a newer release of this
driver? (I
EMAIN ANDUJAR" [EMAIL PROTECTED] on 24/02/2000 03:31:36
Please respond to [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
cc:(bcc: Steve Flynn/UK/Contr/IBM)
Subject: [newbie] Modem problem
I think i gor a problm with my modem i conect to internet , and surf but i
have to move the mouse, re
I think i gor a problm with my modem i conect to internet , and surf but i
have to move the mouse, recieve data in the modem is this whack or what ok
my modem a Cirus CL-MD5650 is ISA 56K if there anyone who can help
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Reply-To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Hello,
I am trying to connect to the internet in Mandrake 6.1. I have a modem
(with plug and pray turned off) on Com4 (as it is called in windows).
Now there is no dev/modem. So I set the dialler to use com4 (tty3 or
what it is called), it can communicate with the modem but will not
pickup.
I am having a problem trying to dial out using my modem and KPPP. When I hit
connect it says "Modem Ready". Then after a couple seconds it says "Sorry.
The modem does not respond." My modem is an ISA PnP modem on TTYS01 at irq3.
It is not a winmodem. What's going on and how can I fix it?
is not a win modem because I call compaq
and they told me so. Also it has no jumpers on it.
Original Message Follows
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] ( James)
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Re: [newbie] Modem problem
Date: Tue, 09 Feb 1999 03:54:26 GMT
Reply-To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
On Mon, 08 Feb
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