Extech wrote:
Hi All
Can anyone please help me with instruction or point me to doc's on how to install a pnp external Rockwell 56K modem in FreeBSD 5.1
Are you having a specific problem? If so, please say what it is. If not,
the FreeBSD handbook is your best bet. But in short, you'
Hi All
Can anyone please help me with instruction or point me to doc's on how to install a
pnp external Rockwell 56K modem in FreeBSD 5.1
Regards
Extech
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Hi all !
Smartlink chipset USB modem does have freebsd support ?
I only find linux drivers.
Thanks a lot
roberto
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If your saying you want to use your ISDN modem for receiving
incoming call over standard phone lines, I don't think that is
possible. Read the documentation that came with your ISDN modem to
see if that is possible. If so, then use 'user ppp' for incoming
calls. Read man ppp. It ha
PCI modem are manufactured for 2 different target markets, the
MS/Windows market and Non MS/Windows.
The MS/Windows market modems are much cheaper to purchase because
they are missing the onboard controller chip. The function this chip
performs is replaced by an software driver that you have to
Thaks for the answer. With a "normal" Modem it still runs.
But i want to uce my Frit!-Card (That's an internal ISDN-Adapter) for
Dial-in an Fax-in.
I Think i have to install a software, which offers a
emulated-modem-device (V 110). How can this be done?
Flo
fbsd_user wrote:
PCI modem are manufactured for 2 different target markets, the
MS/Windows market and Non MS/Windows.
The MS/Windows market modems are much cheaper to purchase because
they are missing the onboard controller chip. The function this chip
performs is replaced by an software driver that you have to
> Kind to you time of days. At me a question: How to start modem Zyxel
> Omni 56k PCI under FreeBSD. Help please!!!
Hm, PCI modem, eh? Chances are high it's a so called Winmodem, which doesn't
have any UART chips but some sort of software emulation for it that usually
comes as
Kind to you time of days. At me a question: How to start modem Zyxel
Omni 56k PCI under FreeBSD. Help please!!!
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Hi,
i'm running FreeBSD 5.2 and want to use my internal AVM Fritz!-Card to
establish a Dial-in (56k Modem) and Fax-in Service (14.4k Fax-Service).
I' d like to use the mgetty+sendfax package.
How can i establish a suitable device (soft-modem) to use it with mgetty?
Is i4b the right wa
!
| I've seen this question asked before, but never
| answered. Here's hoping...
| JJ
I think if the given modem is detected as ugen, it is a winmodem and
not a real modem.
Shantanoo
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Hi,
How do I tell FreeBSD 5.1-RELEASE to recognise my
STMicroelectronics USB Communicator as a umodem, and
not as a ugen? Yes, I do have umodem and ucom both
loaded. I have scoured the umodem(4) and ucom(4) man
pages (which are pretty short) as well as the usb(4)
man page, ugen(4), usbd(4) and usbd
er.com 5.1-Release : FreeBSD 5.1 - Release #0: Tue Jan 13 16:49:20
GMT 2004 root@/usr/src/sys/i386/compile/VILLATV i386
Modem problem.
I have a P3-500 computer and a USR Robotics Hayes U5686 modem. The modem works perfect on Win 98, Win XP and Redhat9, but on FreeBSD its works a little strange. I h
uname -a
FreeBSD fixer3.fixer.com 5.1-Release : FreeBSD 5.1 - Release #0: Tue Jan 13 16:49:20
GMT 2004 root@/usr/src/sys/i386/compile/VILLATV i386
Modem problem.
I have a P3-500 computer and a USR Robotics Hayes U5686 modem. The modem works perfect
on Win 98, Win XP and Redhat9, but on
.
I think I may run into a problem with my modem. I have a winmodem
or hsp modem. Will I still be able to use this modem with FreeBSD
to dial into my ISP which is BlueLight? I cannot afford to buy another
modem right now. Please advise as what I should do.
Thanks
f FBSD you are running and when you
> say the modem works, you failed to say if it worked in an FBSD
> system or MS/Windows system.
>
>
> For your info many of the PCI modems on the market are manufactured
> specially for MS/windows and are missing the onboard controller. The
>
To start with you are very light with details about your
environment, like what version of FBSD you are running and when you
say the modem works, you failed to say if it worked in an FBSD
system or MS/Windows system.
For your info many of the PCI modems on the market are manufactured
specially
On Monday 05 January 2004 11:02 am, Philip Hallstrom wrote:
> Hi -
> I've got a little computer that has four serial ports built-in to
> the motherboard. I want to add a PCI modem (USR 5610B) and am
> having a devil of a time. I know this modem works since I've used
&
On Mon, 2004-01-05 at 01:56, Thomas Storey wrote:
> Hi,
> I am trying to setup an Alcatel Speedtouch PC ADSL Modem (its a PCI card) on a
> computer running FreeBSD 5.1 but I am not sure where to start.
> Could you please provide me with some info on how to get it working? Like where
Hi -
I've got a little computer that has four serial ports built-in to
the motherboard. I want to add a PCI modem (USR 5610B) and am having a
devil of a time. I know this modem works since I've used it (well,
another one just like it) in another machine no problem.
Here's
Hi,
I am trying to setup an Alcatel Speedtouch PC ADSL Modem (its a PCI card) on a
computer running FreeBSD 5.1 but I am not sure where to start.
Could you please provide me with some info on how to get it working? Like where to get
a driver, how to download it, how to install it, what config
George,
I'm currently using a Broadmax Linkmax (bridged mode) {my isp uses
bridge mode} However, this modem also has an interface that you
can surf to. Also, I recommend the Westell Wirespeed. It also has it's
own interface and dosen't reqire any drivers to be run externally,
en the modem handles doing the
ppp crap itself and will work with any OS. All you need to do is to plug it
into an ethernet card, where it will hand out your machine a DHCP lease, and
everything will magically work.
The only annoyance with it is that the DHCP leases it hands out are about 5-10
s
Hi all. I am trying to find DSL modems (Brand and model) that work for FreeBSD. The
DSL connection is PPP over ATM. Any suggestions?
Thank you.
George
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On Thu, Dec 11, 2003 at 09:26:18AM +0200,
Andre Grove <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote
a message of 47 lines which said:
> How do would I go about configuring FreeBSD 5.1 to be a leased line
> server? Basically a mail server and gateway.
> I can get a null modem to connect and obtai
Hello there
How do would I go about configuring FreeBSD 5.1 to be a leased line
server? Basically a mail server and gateway.
I can get a null modem to connect and obtain an IP address. But I am
only able to access the machine from outside if there is a
"default_router" for my network
On Sun, 23 Nov 2003 07:30:05 -0800, Allan Bowhill <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
wrote:
On 0, Jud <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
:The best tutorial I've seen on this remains
:http://www.onlamp.com/pub/a/bsd/2000/06/14/FreeBSD_Basics.html>. 3
years
:ago as a newbie it was far easier for me to understand th
On 0, Jud <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
:The best tutorial I've seen on this remains http://www.onlamp.com/pub/a/bsd/2000/06/14/FreeBSD_Basics.html>. 3 years
:ago as a newbie it was far easier for me to understand than the Handbook.
:One thing has changed in those 3 years: The user wanting to a
On Sun, 23 Nov 2003 13:01:19 -0500, Jesse Guardiani <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
wrote:
fbsd_user wrote:
Read the FBSD handbook.
http://www.freebsd.org/doc/en_US.ISO8859-1/books/handbook/userppp.ht
Also, you might want to try kppp from the KDE project. It's a graphical
front end to Kernal PPP (pppd), an
fbsd_user wrote:
> Read the FBSD handbook.
> http://www.freebsd.org/doc/en_US.ISO8859-1/books/handbook/userppp.ht
Also, you might want to try kppp from the KDE project. It's a graphical
front end to Kernal PPP (pppd), and I find that it's much easier to use
than the CLI when I need to connect in
al office.
Same story with my Win98 box. But FreeBSD with my PCMCIA hardware modem actually
transfers data faster than my win98 box w/software modem.
If you really want to connect at 56k or higher, you generally have three options:
1.) ISDN. Full digital line ensures 64k connection speeds, and dual
Read the FBSD handbook.
http://www.freebsd.org/doc/en_US.ISO8859-1/books/handbook/userppp.ht
ml
-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
[mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] Behalf Of Danny louis
Sent: Sunday, November 23, 2003 9:28 AM
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Modem
Hi,
I recently
Hi,
I recently Installed FreeBSD on my IBM THinkpad
600x. How do I configure the 56K internal modem for
dial up and internet services from scratch?
Thanks,
Daniel Lewis
561-547-6647
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http
We have a lease line directly connected to out internet survice provider.
Both have 56k lease line modems, but can only connect at about 33.3Kbs how do we
change this.
Regards
shaun
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cu -l /dev/cuaa4 did not work, but it pointed me in the right
direction.
I did an ls -l /dev/cuaa4 and it was not there.
This is what I think is happening. When the boot probe process finds
an PCI modem it automatically moves it to sio4 as the dmesg.boot
file shows. The problem is that the
On Tue, 2003-11-18 at 16:38, Charles Howse wrote:
> On Tuesday 18 November 2003 03:12 pm, Joe Marcus Clarke wrote:
> > > I have exectly the same issue here.
> > > I have been trying to cu to my modem for a while now, with no success.
> > >
> > > [root at
On Tuesday 18 November 2003 03:12 pm, Joe Marcus Clarke wrote:
> > I have exectly the same issue here.
> > I have been trying to cu to my modem for a while now, with no success.
> >
> > [root at moe ~]# cu -l /dev/cuaa4
> > cu: open (/dev/cuaa4): Permission denied
&
> I have exectly the same issue here.
> I have been trying to cu to my modem for a while now, with no success.
>
> [root at moe ~]# cu -l /dev/cuaa4
> cu: open (/dev/cuaa4): Permission denied
> cu: /dev/cuaa4: Line in use
>
> [root at moe ~]# ls -l /dev/cuaa*
> crw-
On Tuesday 18 November 2003 02:42 pm, Joe Marcus Clarke wrote:
> On Tue, 2003-11-18 at 15:33, fbsd_user wrote:
> > FBSD 4.9 with GENERIC kernel found my PCI modem.
> > The PC's bio's has all com ports disabled.
> > The boot log shows this.
> >
> > sio0:
On Tue, 2003-11-18 at 15:33, fbsd_user wrote:
> FBSD 4.9 with GENERIC kernel found my PCI modem.
> The PC's bio's has all com ports disabled.
> The boot log shows this.
>
> sio0: port
> 0xe400-0xe407,0xe000-0xe0ff,0xdc00-0xdcff mem 0xe200-0xe2ff
> irq
FBSD 4.9 with GENERIC kernel found my PCI modem.
The PC's bio's has all com ports disabled.
The boot log shows this.
sio0: port
0xe400-0xe407,0xe000-0xe0ff,0xdc00-0xdcff mem 0xe200-0xe2ff
irq 3 at device 19.0 on pci0
sio0: moving to sio4
sio4: type 16550A
This is an zoom m
> >>
> >>
> >>>On Sat, Nov 08, 2003 at 03:41:47AM -0800, james wrote:
> >>>
> >>>
> >>>
> >>>
> >>>>I can't find the modem . although I did finally get kde installed
> >>>>are th
Thank you.
f> Thanks so much for the help in getting my V.Everything Internal
f> Modem working!
f> I wanted to document the steps that I took so that in the future if
f> Anyone else has this problem, hopefully this can point them in the
f> right
f> direction.
f> To s
Forwarded message from Alex de Kruijff <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> -
Date: Mon, 10 Nov 2003 02:05:22 +0100
From: Alex de Kruijff <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: james <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Subject: Re: how to modem
In-Reply-To: <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
User-Agent: Mutt/1.4.1i
On Sun, Nov 09, 200
On Sat, Nov 08, 2003 at 03:41:47AM -0800, james wrote:
> I can't find the modem . although I did finally get kde installed
> are there any simple instructions for finding your modem and
> hitching up to the internet
What type of modum do you have? (i.e. external/internal,
plug-
I can't find the modem . although I did finally get kde installed
are there any simple instructions for finding your modem and
hitching up to the internet
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Thanks so much for the help in getting my V.Everything Internal
Modem working!
I wanted to document the steps that I took so that in the future if
Anyone else has this problem, hopefully this can point them in the
right
direction.
To start with, I used the 'pnpinfo' command, and
this go
I have ELINE 576-PS (PCTel PCT789T-A Chipset) internal modem device and need to
set it up under FreeBSD 4.7 box. GENERIC kernel says when booting:
pci0: (vendor=0x134d, dev=0x7897) at 11.0 irq 9
As you see my modem is unknown for GENERIC kernel. I saw
/boot/defaults/loader.conf and found no
-BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-
Hash: SHA1
Hi,
On Friday 07 November 2003 15:02, Jesse Guardiani wrote:
> a nasty serial winmodem, designed to fool the world
> into thinking it's controller based.
External serial winmodems didn't exist last time I checked, you should be safe
with any externa
ss or something.
Anyway, I'm just wondering if the cendyne 56k is
indeed a controller based serial modem, or if it's
a nasty serial winmodem, designed to fool the world
into thinking it's controller based.
Has anyone had experience with the cendyne external
56k serial modem?
Hi,
I am having a problem with the X-Modem product sold by:
www.adslnation.com
This is a USB or ethernet adsl modem that is by default supposed to work
in a half-bridge mode, where the IP address assigned from the DSL
provider is passed directly to the connected computer. This appears to
be
Hi everybpdy,
Has anybody succeeded to configure a cable modem
SB4200 (4100) using the USB connection?
Is there any chance that this USB modem will get
support under FreeBSD? It is supported by Debian, and
I it is the only annoying thing that keeps me from
switching completely to FreeBSD
Hi, I'm a first time installer of FreeBSD. I used the FreeBSD 5.1 Current
release.I have a p4 2.4 ghz w/an MSI 865p intel chipset. The installation
hung while probing for devices. I looked around and found that it hung while
probing cuaa4 (COM 5), which is where my modem was install
;t see any in the supported hardware list.
> >
> > I wound't go for a USB connection.
> >
>
> Can you or anyone on the list recoment a good, supported ADSL modem as i
> will be getting adsl with a static IP which i want assigned to my freebsd
> firewall not
build up
> the connection. I've set my ADSL modum up so that it builds the
> connection and then route the packets to my gateway computer.
>
> > Do we have a second NIC in the firewall machine with a real IP address
>
> You do need a second NIC on the gateway. Either the gate
he
connection and then route the packets to my gateway computer.
> Do we have a second NIC in the firewall machine with a real IP address
You do need a second NIC on the gateway. Either the gateway or the
modum needs to have the public (real) IP.
> connected to an ADSL modem and use ppp -natd
- Original Message -
From: <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Sent: Thursday, October 23, 2003 10:53 PM
Subject: Internal Cable modem support (or, recommendations for a
goodexternal CM)
> Hey gang,
> I think the problems I have been having lately are due to
Hey gang,
I think the problems I have been having lately are due to the Com21 DoxPort
cable modem. The brand spanking new FreeBSD based router is acting just like
the old NetGear router (which may be good news - the router may actually be
OK!).
The symptoms are fairly repeatable. Under duress
hours, then just die. The router host itself is fine - it just
stops routing. I can login at the console, run ifconfig, etc. It just
won't send or receive packets.
Sometimes this causes the cable modem to hang, but other times the cable
modem appears fine. I can't tell, of course, but it
Howzit Maxim,
I had problems with my FreeBSD 4.7 machine not seeing my generic ISA PNP K56 Flex
fax/modem. Here is what I did to get it working:
1. Edit the /usr/src/sys/isa/sio.c file (as root, of course)
2. Insert the appropriate value for your modem in the file under the isa_pnp_id
function
Hello,
I have PNP ISA modem, programe pnpinfo write out:
Checking for Plug-n-Play devices...
Card assigned CSN #1
Vendor ID MOT1580 (0x8015f435), Serial Number 0x19647968
PnP Version 1.0, Vendor Version 0
Device Description: Motorola Premier 33.6 Internal
Logical Device ID: MOT1580 0x8015f435
On Sat, 11 Oct 2003 01:11, liquid wrote:
> > -Original Message-
> > From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:owner-freebsd-
> > [EMAIL PROTECTED] On Behalf Of Ian Moore
> > Sent: October 10, 2003 9:59 AM
> > To: freebsd-questions
> > Subject: ADSL modem & ip
*snipped*
>
> Actually quite a few of the SOHO DSL routers I've seen do include
> simple
> firewalling but often enough they are only configurable via a browser
> and have a kind of all or nothing stance. For fine granular control
> over
> the firewall it is hard to beat FBSD and IPFilter / IPFW
ber 10, 2003 9:59 AM
> > To: freebsd-questions
> > Subject: ADSL modem & ip addresses
> >
> > Hi,
> > I'm organising an ADSL connection and I'm a bit confused about our
> > options.
> >
> > We need to provide web, ssh and mail access to ou
bout using socket to divert these services to our existing
server
> which has a private address).
> The firewall would have a NIC with a private IP address to connect to the
rest
> of our network.
>
> What's the best way then to connect it to the ADSL line?
> Do we have a second NI
> -Original Message-
> From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:owner-freebsd-
> [EMAIL PROTECTED] On Behalf Of Ian Moore
> Sent: October 10, 2003 9:59 AM
> To: freebsd-questions
> Subject: ADSL modem & ip addresses
>
> Hi,
> I'm organising an ADSL connect
erver
> which has a private address).
> The firewall would have a NIC with a private IP address to connect to the rest
> of our network.
>
> What's the best way then to connect it to the ADSL line?
> Do we have a second NIC in the firewall machine with a real IP address
> con
en to connect it to the ADSL line?
Do we have a second NIC in the firewall machine with a real IP address
connected to an ADSL modem and use ppp -natd on that interface? Does that
mean we'd need 2 static IP addresses - one for the firewall & one for the
modem? (We really don't want t
I have a USB Modem, and FreeBSD 5.1-RELEASE discovers it
as
ugen0: STMicroelectronics USB Communicator, rev 1.00/2.00, addr 2
Any possibility that I can use this device for PPP??
Looking for hints.
Thanks
-Wash
--
Odhiambo Washington <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> "The box said 'R
can somebody please recommend a good DSL router with telephone and 100MB
interface? something adequate will do.
- Noah
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First thing is to check for is if your modem is am winmodem. FBSD
does not work with Winmodem. Winmodems are special cheap modems
targeted at the Microsoft Windows market and are missing an onboard
controller which functions are performed by the modem software
driver you have to install into
Hello,
Tell me, please, how to install my isa pnp modem (usrobotics 56k)
Best regards.
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Dear All,
Does freebsd support modem with Intel 536EP?
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Good evening, everyone.
I have the above modem (Which is actually cable modem router; it allows
two simultaneous connections through the ethernet and USB ports on
separate computers). I have found out that I was getting carrier
droppage through my ethernet card (I'll mess with a new cable
engine I have found
http://freebsd.rambler.ru/
Give it a try.
-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
[mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] Behalf Of Daniel Rudy
Sent: Thursday, September 25, 2003 12:17 AM
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Cc: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Re: PPP modem init string
Somewhere around
On Wed, 24 Sep 2003 21:16:57 -0700, Daniel Rudy <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
[snip]
I think that the mail archive search engine is broken. No matter what I
try for a search query, it never finds anything.
http://groups.google.com/groups?hl=en&lr=&ie=UTF-8&group=mailing.freebsd.questions>
Choosing
Somewhere around the time of 09/24/2003 12:31, the world stopped and
listened as fbsd_user contributed this to humanity:
> The (set dial) option sends Hayes 'AT' commands to the modem only
> for dial out. Totally different situation for dial in to FBSD. In
> that case you have t
The (set dial) option sends Hayes 'AT' commands to the modem only
for dial out. Totally different situation for dial in to FBSD. In
that case you have to use the Hayes 'AT' commands to setup and save
your modem configuration in the modem's nvram. You have to tell the
mod
Hello,
How do I get PPP to send an init string to my modem? I'm using
different PPP profiles in /etc/ppp/ppp.conf, and each one has a
different requirement for the configuration of the modem such as
outbound ISP and incoming.
Thanks.
--
Daniel
On Mon, 22 Sep 2003, C. Ulrich wrote:
> On Sun, 2003-09-21 at 23:37, Travis Troyer wrote:
> > I have a US Robotics V.Everything external modem connected to
> > my system running FreeBSD 5.1 stable. I got my ppp.conf and
> > ppp.linkup files setup properly, and was able
On Sun, 2003-09-21 at 23:37, Travis Troyer wrote:
> I have a US Robotics V.Everything external modem connected to
> my system running FreeBSD 5.1 stable. I got my ppp.conf and
> ppp.linkup files setup properly, and was able to dial-up to
> my provider many times. I was conn
I have a US Robotics V.Everything external modem connected to
my system running FreeBSD 5.1 stable. I got my ppp.conf and
ppp.linkup files setup properly, and was able to dial-up to
my provider many times. I was connected when I accidentally
knocked the power supply out of the wall socket
r.cgi?pr=40636
Try one of the above, one at a time until your problem goes away.
-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
[mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] Behalf Of Alex
Sent: Sunday, September 21, 2003 5:58 PM
To: FreeBSD Questions
Subject: PCI modem troubles
I'm having a little trou
I'm having a little trouble getting FreeBSD 4.8 to recognize my PCI modem. I
have a US Robotics 56k Performance Pro Modem (not a Winmodem) that FreeBSD
stubbornly refuses to talk to.
At the urging of kind people on this list, I enabled "pccard" in my rc.conf
file and I set up m
On Friday 19 September 2003 12:35 pm, Sean Hafeez wrote:
> i am using a freebsd box as a router. it has a serial port. i would
> like to hook up a modem and use it to manage the router if the lines go
> down. now i know you can use the serial port as a console but how about
> when i s
i am using a freebsd box as a router. it has a serial port. i would
like to hook up a modem and use it to manage the router if the lines go
down. now i know you can use the serial port as a console but how about
when i stick a modem on it. does anything change. anything i need to
install
Hello All.
New to BSD so please excuse my ignorance. Does anyone know if the BT Voyager 100 USB
modem can be setup in BSD I know it has a connexant chipset but that is about all. My
windows disk works fine but with dual boot it would be nice to use Broadband in my
FreeBSD system aswell
fbsd_user wrote:
> Once user ppp makes the connection and the line speed is set, any
> self adjustment to the line speed made by the modem is not captured
> by user ppp. Furthermore I have not seen any (modem terminal
> servers) that captures and report on this ether.
Well, like
h closer to success. The actual modem is a US Robotics
> > Performance Pro (not a Winmodem), so I doubt that's the source of my
> > troubles.
> >
> > I did run sh MAKEDEV to make sure that all the devices existed. Then I
> > used Kermit to try to contact the modem and
On Mon, 15 Sep 2003 04:58, Alex wrote:
> Thanks to all who responded. I think I've narrowed this down to a problem
> recognizing the port (rather than a hardware problem), but this still
> doesn't have me much closer to success. The actual modem is a US Robotics
> Performan
Thanks to all who responded. I think I've narrowed this down to a problem
recognizing the port (rather than a hardware problem), but this still
doesn't have me much closer to success. The actual modem is a US Robotics
Performance Pro (not a Winmodem), so I doubt that's the source
orks fine and dandy.
The only thing that I can think is that the Nvidia card is using a
conflicting IRQ or some other system setting that your modem also
requires. I can't provide any more guesses than that but it might give
you something to investigate.
Secondly, have you compiled XFree86
in message <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>,
wrote Alex thusly...
>
> My modem is sitting on cuaa2 and I needed to re-compile my kernel
> to recognize that port. I did this and everything went fine, ...
> am getting the dreaded "sio5: configured irq 2 not in bitmap of
> probed irq
On Sat, 13 Sep 2003 12:14:45 -0400, fbsd_user <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
wrote:
If your modem is external, maybe you have com1 & com2 disabled in
the PC bio's. If PCI modem them and you are not using com1,2 ports
then you should disable there bio's so modem can use them. One
other
If your modem is external, maybe you have com1 & com2 disabled in
the PC bio's. If PCI modem them and you are not using com1,2 ports
then you should disable there bio's so modem can use them. One
other thing FBSD does not work with winmodems, those cheap modems
manufactured just
Once user ppp makes the connection and the line speed is set, any
self adjustment to the line speed made by the modem is not captured
by user ppp. Furthermore I have not seen any (modem terminal
servers) that captures and report on this ether. Some pci modem mfg
have added an I-reg to capture the
conf, and discovered that if I refrain from loading the
nvidia module at boot time, ppp works fine and dandy.
I suppose the best way to summarise the questions I have about this is:
WTF?
In longer form: Why would loading the nvidia kernel module mess up my
modem and/or ppp? These things are surely
fbsd_user wrote:
> Issue this command from console after modem connection is complete
> Cat /var/log/ppp.log | grep CONNECT
Sweet. I must have missed that line in all the noise. Thanks.
Another question:
I know that WingNET's 3com Total Control Chassis (modem terminal
server) wi
Issue this command from console after modem connection is complete
Cat /var/log/ppp.log | grep CONNECT
-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
[mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] Behalf Of Jesse
Guardiani
Sent: Friday, September 12, 2003 3:44 PM
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: 56k pccard modem
Howdy list,
I use:
ppp -auto MyProvider
to connect to the internet with my 56k pccard.
How do I glean the connection speed?
Thanks!
--
Jesse Guardiani, Systems Administrator
WingNET Internet Services,
P.O. Box 2605 // Cleveland, TN 37320-2605
423-559-LINK (v) 423-559-5145 (f)
http://www.win
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