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Fixed it!
The clue was buried in the serial HOWTO. Not explicitly, mind you. But it
suggested running "lspci -vv" in regard to seeing how the PCI cards were
really configured. When I did that I saw that the modem card was using I/O
0xe000 instead of 0xec00 (which is what Windows says, and which worked fine
in Linux without the network card installed). Anyway, putting that I/O
address in the setserial call in rc.local did the trick.
Can't say I fully understand why any of this was necessary, but at least I
now have a functioning modem in Linux again.
Doc Evans
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D.R. Evans N7DR / G4AMJ [EMAIL PROTECTED]
"Palindor Chronicles" information and extracts:
http://www.sff.net/people/N7DR/drevans.htp
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