>>>>> "Christopher" == Christopher S Swingley <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
>> A big guess, but are you guys sure you have no interrupt or >> similar conflicts? I have a problem with Xircom modem which >> sounds similar to the ones described in pcmcia-howto in >> relation to the interrupt conflict even though my >> /proc/interrupt doesn't show one. I would have hoped PCMCIA would assign the pcmcia card an unused interrupt. Right now my computer is rebooting, so I can't double check, but here is what I observed (IIRC): /dev/ttyS2 uses IRQ 3 /dev/ttyS1 uses IRQ 3, too. Nothing is connected to this port, in fact, I don't think it even exists???? According to the bios startup, only one COM port exists, which I though would be /dev/ttyS0. setserial /dev/ttyS1 with the modem card installed completely locks up the computer. Starting up the computer, shutting down, exiting suspend mode with the card it lock up my computer. So, I suspect the problem might be some sought of conflict between setserial and PCMCIA, perhaps even an interrupt conflict, even though setserial knows that /dev/ttyS2 is PCMCIA controlled. It is documented in /usr/doc/setserial/pcmcia.repair problems where setserial can take over PCMCIA controlled serial ports, however, I don't think that is the case here (I get a message on startup that the serial port is PCMCIA controlled). LATER: I removed setserial, but my computer still locks up :-(, in fact, now lock ups are much more frequent (ie everytime I insert the card). One good thing though, once I managed to load minicom and have the modem reply to the ATZ command with OK, before the computer crashed ;-) Christopher> What did you change the irq to, and how? I tried to Christopher> do this by excluding IRQ's in the PCMCIA config.opts Christopher> file but each time it still failed, until finally Christopher> there were no IRQ's left and the serial module Christopher> wouldn't load. How do you exclude IRQs in config.opts? Where did you see this documented? -- Brian May <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>