Hi Inaky. Thank you for your reply. I've solved the first issue for me, as you may see in my previous replies - I managed to get work wimax on 64-bit after applying Paul Donohue's patches. The second is much complicated and I made some scripts for me basing on those which are published in Internet (like this https://bugs.launchpad.net/ubuntu/+source/network-manager/+bug/513139) to turn off Wifi and turn on Wimax (see at http://ge.tt/7T8cqay), as well as to try to respond to different stati of Wimax module analysing wimaxcu responses, but they are not stable and demand /dev/hands to be applied :). I've posted this idea on Ubuntu brainstorming page and hope that the work which is currently doing by Dan Williams with NM (http://cgit.freedesktop.org/NetworkManager/NetworkManager) can be finalised in the nearest future. With kind regards, Oleksa Stasevych 05.03.11 01:28, Inaky Perez-Gonzalez ???????(??): > Hello > > Sorry for the very late response, my inbox is a mess > > On Wed, 2011-02-09 at 21:36 +0200, Oleksa Stasevych wrote: >> Hi Inaky, friends. >> >> Continuing my last post, I can say, that I was successful connecting >> with Freshtel (one of Kyiv WIMAX provider) but only under 32-bit >> architecture (Ubuntu 11.04 Alpha2 i386). But at the most I use 64-bit >> Ubuntu, which is installed on my PC and I don't want to replace it. >> >> Do you see some light at the end of tunnel with libpthread >> segmentation fault vs. 64-bit Linux? > > Not really -- we don't have anyone available to work on this, and even > patch integration is in a very delayed time schedule now. :( > >> Also, playing with wimaxcu connect/dconnect, enabling wifi/disabling >> wimax I found a lot of inconveniences when I had to modprobe and rmmod >> iwlagn manually in order to make work either WiMAX or WiFi. Can you >> suggest some useful utils, which can make this trivial operation >> simple? Line Inter PROSet does? > > Nope, there is nothing, sorry. Similar to what I mentioned before, there > is none looking at solving this permanently. We have designs or > architectures on how it should be properly solved, but no resources to > implement them. > >
