Kevin Traas <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> Hello everyone, I'm looking for an internal ISDN TA that I can use under
> Linux, and I'm hoping someone can provide some info on which, if any, are
> supported.
>
> I've looked at the Hardware Compatibility HOWTO an
>>>>> "KT" == Kevin Traas <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
KT> Hello everyone, I'm looking for an internal ISDN TA that I can use under
KT> Linux, and I'm hoping someone can provide some info on which, if any, are
KT> supported.
KT> Any ideas/po
Hello everyone, I'm looking for an internal ISDN TA that I can use under
Linux, and I'm hoping someone can provide some info on which, if any, are
supported.
I've looked at the Hardware Compatibility HOWTO and the ISDN HOWTO, but
they're both years old and aren't m
Greg Vence wrote:
>
> Are you saying that any ISDN device will work as a modem just not a
> {Efficient | Fast} as it should?
I'm suggesting that due to the translation which takes place turning
a synchronous data stream into asynch is necessarily wasteful. Am I
saying that I don't think that the
Are you saying that any ISDN device will work as a modem just not a {Efficient
| Fast} as it should?
Is it missing the dynamic badwidth and other features?
Has anyone used the Diamond SupraNetCommander ISDN? It appears to be one of
the cheeper ones that might work with Linux.
Thanx -- Greg.
?
>
> Thanx -- Greg.
True, there are internal ISDN devices that work with Linux, but
unfortunately the only ones that do are ones that look and act like
serial ports (modems). This sux because first of all ISDN devices
are inherently synchronous, rather than asynchronous devices. It sux
even
In your email to me, Greg Vence, you wrote:
>
> I just got to the part of the mini HOWTO "PPP-over-ISDN" and it says
> that there are few if any _internal_ ISDN devices that are able to be
> used by Linux.
>
> Date: 13-APR-96
>
> Since then, there must be something more recient. What?
You can
I just got to the part of the mini HOWTO "PPP-over-ISDN" and it says
that there are few if any _internal_ ISDN devices that are able to be
used by Linux.
Date: 13-APR-96
Since then, there must be something more recient. What?
Thanx -- Greg.
--
What do you want to spend today?
Debian GNU/Linux
I've not yet worked with one - though I plan on it RSN - but how about
one of the PCMCIA ISDN Cards? There are a couple of companies that
offer ISA adapters: one company has three products 1) ISA card that supports
1 PC Card accessible from the rear of the computer, 2) ISA card that
supports 2 PC
> > I've been analyzing options for ISDN on my Debian GNU/Linux box and
> > have found the following:
>
> Another option which probably costs more (but I got for free :-) is to
> have an external router/bridge ISDN box, such as the Ascend Pipeline
> series. Then you just connect from an ethernet
Kevin Traas wrote:
>
> I've been analyzing options for ISDN on my Debian GNU/Linux box and have
> found the following:
Another option which probably costs more (but I got for free :-) is to
have
an external router/bridge ISDN box, such as the Ascend Pipeline series.
Then
you just connect from an
x27;s will work right? (I want to be able to run MP - both
channels.)
3. The easiest way to get Linux support is to get a TA that operates via
the AT command set.
To get around this problem of having to install a high-speed serial board
(Hayes ESP, etc.), I'd like to install an internal
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