Robert Henry Rati wrote: > On Thu, 16 Jul 1998, Jens B. Jorgensen wrote: > > > Robert Henry Rati wrote: > > > > > On Wed, 15 Jul 1998, Jens B. Jorgensen wrote: > > > > > > > Yup. Under hamm. I've had trouble is isapnp in the past but setting up > > > > an internal USR > > > > Sportster this time was a breeze and it was actually better since I > > > > could use IRQ 5 > > > > which is non-standard for a serial port (I'm using two other ports > > > > already). Does > > > > pnpdump find the device? > > > > > > > > Robert Henry Rati wrote: > > > > > > > > > Has anyone configured a PNP modem in Linux using PNPISATOOLS? I have > > > > > a > > > > > 33.6 modem which (unfortunately) is PNP and haven't been able to get > > > > > Linux > > > > > to recognize it. It should see it on /dev/ttyS1, since it's set for > > > > > Com > > > > > 1. Also, there were a number of scripts setup to connect you to an > > > > > isp > > > > > when you install Linux. I ment to go back and read the man page on > > > > > them, > > > > > but I've forgotten when the name was. I seem to remember con or some > > > > > three letter command like that. Any help there? > > > As far as I can tell, pnpdump doesn't find my modem. That is probably > > > because I haven't changed the isapnp.conf file because I don't know what I > > > need to change. I looked at the man pages, but they weren't much help, ad > > > looking at the file itself is like reading greek. I know the settings for > > > my modem, but don't know how to put them into isapnp.conf so pnpdump will > > > find it. It's on Com2, Irq 3, and I have the IO address written down. > > > What do I need to put in the isapnp.conf to get it to be seen? Or > > > atleast, someplace to start looking for changes? > > > > First, if your modem really is PNP then pnpdump should certainly find it. > > pnpdump doesn't > > use any config file at all. It discovers PNP boards through the process > > defined in the spec. > > Basically, PNP boards are supposed to read/write on a special PNP IO > > address. It could be > > though that after a device is configured it no longer has to look at this > > port. It could be > > that this last statement is true and that your BIOS is PNP aware and is > > setting up the > > hardware before you get the chance to. In this case as long as it assigns > > the same IO/IRQ > > each time (it should as long as you don't add or remove hardware) you don't > > need to run > > isapnp at all, you just need to do 'setserial /dev/ttyS? blah blah'. > My Bios is PNP aware, I know that. When you run pnpdump, what output does > it give you if it finds something? When I run it, I get a long list of > what looks like the isapnp.conf file with a lot of stuff commented out. > Infact, it doesn't look like anything is commented in. If setserial will > work, is there a way to have my modem configured via setserial on bootup? >
Right, the output of pnpdump is exactly a isapnp.conf file with everything commented out. The key thing though is that it puts in the necessary device lines so that you can address the device you want to configure. The idea is that you first run pnpdump to create the template and then edit it to create your isapnp.conf. Why don't you email me the output of pnpdump and we'll take a look. -- Jens B. Jorgensen [EMAIL PROTECTED] -- Unsubscribe? mail -s unsubscribe [EMAIL PROTECTED] < /dev/null
