Dell I7K laptop, same problem. I tried a lot of stuff with setserial
command but the only way to work around it was to
setserial /dev/ttyS2 irq 6   <--- unused irq
setserial /dev/ttyS2 irq 3   <--- the irq that S2 should use if you are
using the serial port
for something else.
I've added the following line to /etc/rc.d/rc.serial:

/bin/setserial /dev/ttyS1 auto_irq skip_test autoconfig 

and chmod a+x /etc/rc.d/rc.serial

but it does not clear the problem, either. At least with the above
commands you can work around for now.

I would investigate more but after my ADSL line was installed, I lost
all interest.

Tom                           

John Craig wrote:
> 
> Hi,
> 
> I recently installed Makdrake 7 on my laptop, which had previously run
> RedHat 5.2-6.1. My pcmcia modem won't work, although it worked fine
> under RedHat. It is recognized, and the appropriate module loads
> (serial_cs), but when I try to dial out, it won't. In the kppp
> configuration utility, when you select "query modem" it responds "sorry,
> the modem is busy."
> 
> Any ideas about what may be causing this?  /dev/modem is a link to
> /dev/ttyS2, which is where it connected to in RedHat 6.1, which  has
> global read/write permissions. I also tried directly connecting to the
> /dev/ttyS2 as well as S0,1,3 and cua0-3, and nothing works.  Where
> should I look for more information?
> 
> Second problem -- Printing to a local printer works, but not to a Win9x
> printer through Samba. There is likely a problem with the smb.conf file,
> but I'm not sure what it is.  I basically copied the configuration from
> the previous RedHat 6.1 smb.conf (which used to work),  but I noticed
> that the Mandrake7 samba is 2.0.6 compared to 2.0.5 in RedHat, although
> comparing the two, I don't see any difference in the  default smb.conf
> file format.  The /etc/printcap file was generated by the printtool
> program, where I configured the local and Win9x (samba) printers.
> 
> Any idea about what could be wrong?
> 
> Ah that reminds me, I can't get swat to work. :(
> 
> Other than that, Mandrake 7 is great!
> 
> Thanks, John Craig

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