Hi, folks.
Within my notebook I have internal modem. How Can I force to work my
modem? Is it possible?
Best regards,
Vorobyov Ivan.
Fred Crowson wrote:
ivorob wrote:
Hi, folks.
Within my notebook I have internal modem. How Can I force to work my
modem? Is it possible?
Best regards,
Vorobyov Ivan.
Without a dmesg its impossible to tell.
Fred
Look below:
OpenBSD 3.8 (BLUETOOTH) #0: Sun Jul 23 12:32:50 GMT 2006
Dimitry Andric wrote:
ivorob wrote:
Within my notebook I have internal modem. How Can I force to work my
modem? Is it possible?
Almost always, these notebook modems are soft modems. This means
that the modem functionality (connection, protocols, error-correction,
etc
Jeff Quast wrote:
On 10/4/06, ivorob [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Dimitry Andric wrote:
ivorob wrote:
The chance of getting these modems working on any non-Windows
platform
is almost zero. Please complain to your vendor(s). :)
Are you sure? I agree in theory, but I heard about ltmodem
Fred Crowson wrote:
ivorob wrote:
Fred Crowson wrote:
ivorob wrote:
Hi, folks.
Within my notebook I have internal modem. How Can I force to work
my modem? Is it possible?
Best regards,
Vorobyov Ivan.
Without a dmesg its impossible to tell.
Fred
Look below:
OpenBSD 3.8
Clint Pachl wrote:
On Friday 14 July 2006 15:09, pk.ra wrote:
Does OpenBSD support registering to a safe wireless network
using certificates?
Use IPSec: ipsecctl isakmpd RSA pubkeys.
1. Setup flows and SAs in ipsec.conf on both ends
2. Copy public RSA keys to each endpoint in
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