Re: Mic, USA kernel 2.6.15-29-386 (KMM4844907I96L0KM) :ppk1

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Original Message Follows:
------------------------
Mic
**NO** contradiction with what I wrote.
The statement *the Linux drivers for the TFM-###x are built into Linux*
does not mean that these are special drivers! On the contrary, the 
standard serial driver in Linux supports your modem for the very good 
reason (I did not know before this mail that the chip inside comes from 
Agere) that TFM-###x + Agere means that it uses a chipset from the Venus
family which includes a hardware controller and therefore does not need 
any special driver.

Jacques

mic wrote:
> Thanks, I will start my attempt.  In the meantime, here is what 
TrendNet 
> rep. sent me. (I did check this site but no OCM## listed.)
> 
> ********
> Dear Customer,
> 
> The  Linux drivers for the TFM-###x are built into Linux, you can 
check 
> to see if Agere has Linux drivers for the OCM## chipset.
> 
> Regards,
> Vincent Magro
> Technical Support Specialist
> 
> ##### Manhattan Place Torrance, CA ##### .
> US/Canada Support: ###-###-####
> Email:  v.magro@xxxxxxxxxxxx
> www.trendnet.com
> ************
> 
> Jacques Goldberg wrote:
>> Mic,
>> scanModem being EXCLUSIVELY intended for internal PCI-bus modems,
>> it by construction cannot find any external modem.
>> Most frequently but not always, external serial modems (NOT USB, only

>> RS### connection, using a cable for a trapeze-shaped plus with # or 
## 
>> pins at both ends) do not need any driver and will work immediately
>> if
>> #-you connect the modem to the PC and to the phone socket
>> #-power up the modem
>> #-use the command
>> sudo wvdialconf /etc/wvdial.conf
>> which will detect your modem
>> You have then to edit the file /etc/wvdial.conf to make it match the
>> parameters given to you by your ISP (three, obvious).
>> See http://linmodems.technion.ac.il/wvdial.html for details.
>> This will work for sure for your Trendnet modem, but for the "Best 
>> Data" you provide no model so I cannot check what hardware it 
contains.
>> Furthermore, the Linuxant driver does support Conexant modems with 
>> your Dapper operating system, surprisingly associated with failure in

>> your case unless your modem has been damaged.
>> The Linuxant HCF driver will support both your Dapper and your Feisty
>> operating systems. Let me insist on the HCF driver, not the HSF.
>> For details how to install it see the file Conexant.txt which has 
been 
>> written on your disk by scanModem, next to ModemData.txt.
>>
>> Do I need to write that with one telephone outlet you will be able to

>> use only one modem at a time.
>>
>> Jacques
>>
>> mic wrote:
>>>    *   Need a little help, still learning my way around Linux.
>>>    * I used MS XP for a few years with an internal Conexant modem.
>>>    * Switched to Linux Dapper #.## seven months ago and had to buy 
an
>>>      external serial Best Data V.## modem and I've had no trouble
>>>      getting on-line.
>>>    * I ordered the newer Linux Feisty #.## a month ago and have been
>>>      trying to set up the modem but not having any luck.    * I 
>>> purchased another external TrendNet TFM ###X serial modem, and
>>>      can't get on-line.
>>>
>>>
>>> I have tried to follow the instructions for your scanModem but not 
>>> having much luck.  From what I can tell it detects my Conexant 
modem, 
>>> but not the external modem.  I'd like to get either the Conexant or 
>>> either of the external modems to work so I can use #.##.  I also 
have 
>>> a Linux Christian Edition (CE) that is based on #.##, which will be 
>>> my primary System.
>>>
>>> CPU=i###, Linux version #.#.##-##-### (buildd@terranova) (gcc 
version 
>>> #.#.# (Ubuntu #.#.#-#ubuntu#)) ## PREEMPT Wed Aug ## ##:##:## UTC 
####
>>> scanModem update of:  ####_Sept_##
>>>
>>> There are no blacklisted modem drivers in /etc/modprobe*  files
>>> USB modem not detected by lsusb
>>>
>>> Several modems are supported by drivers with ALSA, the Advanced 
Linux 
>>> Sound Architecture software.
>>> Copying ALSA diagnostics to Modem/ALSAroot.tgz
>>> ALSAversion = #.#.##
>>>
>>> Modem or candidate host audio card have firmware information and 
>>> diagnostics:
>>>
>>> PCI slot    PCI ID        SubsystemID    Name
>>> ----------    ---------    ---------    --------------
>>> ####:##:#b.#    ##f#:####    ##e#:####    Communication controller: 
>>> Conexant HCF ##k Data/Fax/Voice/Spkp Modem
>>>
>>> Modem interrupt assignment and sharing:
>>> ##:    #######          XT-PIC  uhci_hcd:usb#, uhci_hcd:usb#, 
>>> ehci_hcd:usb#
>>> --- Bootup diagnostics for card in PCI slot ####:##:#b.# ----
>>>
>>> === Finished modem firmware and bootup diagnostics section. ===
>>> === Next deducing cogent software ===
>>>
>>> For candidate modem in PCI bus:  ####:##:#b.#
>>>   Class ####: ##f#:#### Communication controller: Conexant HCF ##k 
>>> Data/Fax/Voice/Spkp Modem
>>>      Primary PCI_id  ##f#:####
>>> Support type needed or chipset:    hcflinmodem
>>>
>>> For owners of a Dell PCs with Conexant HSF modems, a driver source 
>>> package with full speed enabled is available, but requires driver 
>>> compiling. Read Conexant.txt
>>> (I DO NOT HAVE A DELL COMPUTER)
>>>
>>> Read Conexant.txt
>>>
>>> Writing Conexant.txt
>>>
>>> Completed candidate modem analyses.
>>>
>>> The base of the UDEV device file system is: /dev/.udev
>>>
>>> The kernel was compiled with gcc version #.#.# and a compiler is not

>>> installed
>>>
>>> If compiling a modem driver proves to be necessary, one of the two 
>>> procedures must be followed.
>>> If not yet on the Internet, put the Dapper install CD in the drive
>>> Open a terminal and therein:
>>> $ sudo apt-get install  gcc-#.#  make
>>> Additionally the package linux-headers-#.#.##-##-### must be 
>>> downloaded. Go to http://packages.ubuntu.com/  and search for 
>>> linux-headers-#.#.##-##-###
>>> After downloading, it can be installed with:
>>> $ sudo dpkg -i linux-header*.deb
>>>
>>> Or alternatively if online through Ethernet do:
>>> $ sudo apt-get update
>>> $ sudo apt-get install build-essential
>>> will do all the necessary installations mentioned above.
>>>
>>> In either installation case, set a symbolic link which will be 
>>> expected later:
>>> $ sudo ln -s /usr/bin/gcc-#.#  /usr/bin/gcc
>>> After check with:
>>> $ ls -l /usr/bin/gcc*
>>> which should display:
>>> lrwxrwxrwx # root root    ## ####-##-## ##:## /usr/bin/gcc -> 
>>> /usr/bin/gcc-#.#
>>> -rwxr-xr-x # root root ##### ####-##-## ##:## /usr/bin/gcc-#.#
>>> -rwxr-xr-x # root root ##### ####-##-## ##:## /usr/bin/gccbug-#.#
>>>
>>> linux-headers-#.#.##-##-### resources needed for compiling are not 
>>> manifestly ready!
>>>
>>> If compiling is necessary packages must be installed, providing:
>>>    gcc-#.# make linux-headers-#.#.##-##-###
>>>
>>>
>>> If a driver compilation files with message including some lack of 
>>> some FileName.h (stdio.h for example.
>>> Some additional kernel-header files need installation to 
/usr/include.
>>> For Debian/Ubuntu related distributions, run the following command 
to 
>>> display the needed package list:
>>> $ sudo apt-get -s install linux-kernel-devel
>>> While some of the files may be on the install CD, others may have to

>>> be found through http://packages.ubuntu.com
>>>
>>> For Ubuntu Feisty, additional packages required were:
>>> libc#-dev linux-libc-dev
>>> available through http://packages.ubuntu.com/ , if not on the 
install 
>>> CD.
>>> Such packages may have different names for other Linux 
distributions.
>>> Try installing just the libc#-dev, then test the compile again.
>>>
>>>
>>> Checking pppd properties:
>>>    -rwsr-xr-- # root dip ###### ####-##-## ##:## /usr/sbin/pppd
>>>
>>> In case of an "error ##" "serial loopback" problem, see:
>>>    http://phep#.technion.ac.il/linmodems/archive-sixth/msg#####.html
>>>
>>> To enable dialout without Root permission do:
>>>    $ su - root  (not for Ubuntu)
>>>        sudo chmod a+x /usr/sbin/pppd
>>> or under Ubuntu related Linuxes
>>>    sudo chmod a+x /usr/sbin/pppd
>>>
>>> Checking settings of:    /etc/ppp/options
>>> asyncmap #
>>> auth
>>> crtscts
>>> lock
>>> hide-password
>>> modem
>>> proxyarp
>>> lcp-echo-interval ##
>>> lcp-echo-failure #
>>> noipx
>>>
>>> In case of a message like:
>>>   Warning: Could not modify /etc/ppp/pap-secrets: Permission denied
>>> see 
http://linmodems.technion.ac.il/bigarch/archive-sixth/msg#####.html
>>>
>>> Read Modem/YourSystem.txt concerning other COMM channels: eth# ppp#
>>> Which can interfere with Browser naviagation.
>>>
>>> Don't worry about the following, it is for the experts
>>> should trouble shooting be necessary.
>>> ==========================================================
>>>
>>> Checking for modem support lines:
>>> --------------------------------------
>>>     /device/modem symbolic link:  slmodemd created symbolic link 
>>> /dev/ttySL#:     Within /etc/udev/ files:
>>> /etc/udev/rules.d/##-symlinks.rules:# Create /dev/modem symlink
>>> /etc/udev/rules.d/##-symlinks.rules:KERNEL=="ttyLTM[#-#]*",         

>>> SYMLINK+="modem"
>>>     Within /etc/modprobe.conf files:
>>> /etc/modprobe.d/alsa-base:options snd-atiixp-modem index=-#
>>> /etc/modprobe.d/alsa-base:options snd-via##xx-modem index=-#
>>> /etc/modprobe.d/blacklist-modem:# Uncomment these entries in order 
to 
>>> blacklist unwanted modem drivers
>>> /etc/modprobe.d/blacklist-modem:# blacklist snd-atiixp-modem
>>> /etc/modprobe.d/blacklist-modem:# blacklist snd-via##xx-modem
>>>     Within any ancient /etc/devfs files:
>>>
>>>     Within ancient kernel #.#.n /etc/module.conf files:
>>>
>>> --------- end modem support lines --------
>>>
>>> Thanks
>>
>>


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