>Hallo Leonard,
>
>First of all, thannks for replying. It seems it has been partially 
>solved, but I'm not too sure because after reboot the adsl-led stays 
>amber and pppd call speedtch says that the network is temporarily 
>unavailable. I haven't been rebooting again, but it works with wxp. It 
>could very well be that there was indeed a connection problem, because 
>wintendo didn't want to connect immediately as usual.
>
>  
>
>>Hallo Irene,
>>
>> 
>>
>>    
>>
>>>Since I was having downstream problems with the user space driver and
>>>the alcaudsl.sys firmware, I  installed the latest Debian speedtouch
>>>packet and built in the kerneldriver (2.4.22).
>>>   
>>>
>>>      
>>>
>>I have no experience with the kernel driver yet, but since nobody else 
>>jumps in I thought I might give you at least some answers.
>>
>> 
>>
>>    
>>
>>>I'm using the firmware file from
>>>http://speedtouch.sourceforge.net/index.php?/download.en.html now.
>>>   
>>>
>>>      
>>>
>>I have been using the KQD6P2.eni with the user mode driver for quite a 
>>while now (http://download.ethomson.com/download/KQD6_R204.zip).
>>
>> 
>>
>>    
>>
>I've tried that one too
>
>  
>
>>>Ping gives messages like unknown host, also when I use an IP
>>>address.
>>>   
>>>
>>>      
>>>
>>Really? Or just time outs in the latter case? By the way, can you ping 
>>both ends of the point to point connection? Have you tried traceroute and 
>>seen how far a trace gets?
>> 
>>
>>    
>>
>Yes I did, I didn't get anything.
>
>  
>
>> 
>>
>>    
>>
>>>I shut down the firewall, but no way. I put the modem_run options
>>>-m -f -s in the script, that didn't work either. Could it be that I should
>>>remove netfiltering modules from the kernel?
>>>   
>>>
>>>      
>>>
>>If all chains are set to ACCEPT you should be ok. No need to remove the 
>>netfiltering modules.
>>
>> 
>>
>>    
>>
>>>Iptables -L -n gives IP-addresses with only zero's.
>>>   
>>>
>>>      
>>>
>>Don't forget the -v option, which shows to which interface the rules 
>>apply. The zero's are just IP catch alls, its the "destination" 
>>(ACCEPT/DROP) that matters.
>>
>> 
>>
>>    
>>
>I believe something like that was the problem. The destination did not 
>match what I got from cybertools (net checking thingy for windoze). I 
>checked every file having anything to do with the connection and 
>firewalls, and to be /really/ sure I removed most of the firewalling 
>stuff from the kernel. I checked and reset everything again with 
>debconf, and voila! Suddenly I was online at 40 kbps! Obviously I had it 
>all configured wrong, although I still don't understand how I was even 
>able to connect before.
>
>  
>
>>>Btw, it doesn't seem to be possible to go back to my original
>>>configuration, it just doesn't work anymore somehow. And I would still
>>>have the crappy downstream: it used to be around 15 kbps instead of the 42 I
>>>get sometimes with Wintendo, which I'm forcibly using now.
>>>   
>>>
>>>      
>>>
>>The user mode driver gives me a 40KB/s ftp download speed (same modem as 
>>you, same line specs, but using the KQD6P2.eni firmware).
>>
>>Although I don't feel I can pinpoint the problem you are having I hope 
>>this is of some use. Maybe somebody with experience with the kernel mode 
>>driver can jump in...
>> 
>>
>>    
>>
>I suppose the  KQD6P2.eni should work now as well, but I really don't 
>feel like changing around again since that caused me trouble getting the 
>thing back to work again after all. For the first time, I have been able 
>to even connect with the kernel mode driver and since the Debian-readme 
>in  the speedtouch packet claims that one is preferred, I suspect it is 
>a good idea to stick to that. I noticed that if you follow the 
>instructions in the readme and read the howto in the packet carefully, 
>it should all work. There is also a Debian Sarge howto on sourceforge, 
>but the stuff that it says about installing the right hotplug script in 
>/etc/hotplug/usb/speedtch
>you should ignore.
>
>Thanks for the response anyway, I'm going to reboot and try again.
>
>Bye, Irene
>
>
>  
>
Alright, got the thing going finally. In the script provided by the 
Debian package (/etc/hotplug/usb/speedtouch) I removed the modem_run 
options I put there earlier. Now it runs great with no options there.

It might be useful for somebody else to know as well, perhaps, so I 
figured I should post how the problem was solved after all.

Bye, Irene



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