? Wed, 12 Jan 2011 22:52:36 -0800 (PST) dormando <dormando at rydia.net> ?????: > Hey, > > I'm hoping someone on this list can help point me in the right direction > on getting my U600 to authenticate. I've already done some heavy lifting: > http://dormando.livejournal.com/526612.html > > wherein I USB snooped to find the modeswitching command, then spent a > while kicking at the utils to try to narrow down what's happening. > > I understand that the intel setup here has its own wimaxd/wimaxc and that > this beceem stuff is forked. What's the direction of this stuff going > forward? Fixing the driver and merging in all of the beceem specific > stuff? Well I say "merging" lightly since I wouldn't merge a damn line of > this mess. > > For those who don't want to click my link, a short summary: > > - Can get the wimax device to appear (usb-modeswitch command... which > doesn't actually switch the device, just makes the second one pop up) > - Can get the driver to start (2.6.37 + patches from staging-next) > - Can use wimaxd/wimaxc to talk to the device and search for base > towers. > - Can tell it to connect to the base tower, in which it spews a bunch of > crap and syncs the link, then tries to authenticate. > - It auths for a while then spews this: > > SSL: SSL_connect:error in SSLv3 write certificate verify A > OpenSSL: tls_connection_handshake - SSL_connect error:14099004:SSL > routines:SSL3_SEND_CLIENT_VERIFY:RSA lib > SSL: 0 bytes pending from ssl_out > SSL: Failed - tls_out available to report error > SSL: No data to be sent out > > ... the top error being a cryptic issue with zero google hits (until I > post this, of course). I'm not too familiar with wimax and am having > troulbe narrowing down exactly what data it was trying to verify at this > step. > > The link has more detail. I can provide more logs and hack the code > whatever way would be most useful. Have about a week to mess with this > before I have to return the device. > > Or am I in the wrong ballfield entirely? :) I was able to connect to network (Comstar in Russia) using two different Beceem modems: Yota Jingle and Comstar 2501. I've also extracted all the necessary bits from the archives and placed them into a single git repository. I fixed several issues and refactored build scripts quite a bit. I know that all this should be thrown away some day but it can be used now as a staring point. So, if anyone is interested I can publish my work. -- Alexander -------------- next part -------------- A non-text attachment was scrubbed... Name: signature.asc Type: application/pgp-signature Size: 490 bytes Desc: not available URL: <http://lists.linuxwimax.org/pipermail/wimax/attachments/20110120/b4c7fe85/attachment.pgp>
