FWIW, check out the netBSD site (www.netbsd.org/ports/macppc, I think). They
have
a fairly long section on their installation isntructions for setting up OF on
older (pre 3.0) versions. Don't know if quik will co-operate, though...
--Aaron
-Original Message-
From: "Chris Tillman"
One more thing I've tried:
setserial /dev/modem irq22 port 0x3f8-0x3ff
Last time, I tried this on /dev/ttyS0. I thought I'd try this on
/dev/modem, even though it is a link the /dev/ttyS0. I had the same
result... which is to say NOTHING (sorry for the scream... I'm
getting rather frustrated by t
Hokay,
I've tried going through my /usr/share/docs. Problem is, I have a minimal
installation, so I don't have many. But, it was slow at work today, and I
was able to look through some of the more relevant HOW-TOs, namely
"serial" and "modem". Both of those said "if you have a PCMCIA modem,
On 19 July 2002 18:22 "Philipp Kaeser" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
} well, it doesn't look too bad - atleast, you got the PCMCIA controller
}running and the card gets detected :)
This is what's frustrating. The hardware seems to work just fine...
I just gotta find how to introduce the right bit
Okay. This time, I tried:
setserial /dev/ttyS? irq 22 port 0x03f8-0x03ff
according to the information I got from "cardctl config", and
where ? is any number in the range [0-3]
This seems the best way to assign my PCMCIA to a particular
port. I'm not sure that I have the right numbers for the po
A good list of Macs that run various Unices (*BSD, *Nix, etc.) can be found at:
http://www.netbsd.org/Ports/macppc/models.html
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Okay. Another feeble attempt.
First of all, it would appear that /etc/pcmcia.config is now
/etc/default/pcmcia. At least,
all of the options your pcmcia.config file suggested are there (e.g.
PCMCIA="yes"). All the
settings were configured correctly.
Also, I just want to make sure that I'm no
On 17 July 2002 15:42 "Michel Dänzer" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
} >
} > I wish mc got installed with this particular distro. :-(
}
} sudo apt-get install mc
}
} In Debian, nothing gets installed unless you want it or something you
} want needs it.
I understand that. The problem is, I don't have any s
On 17 July 2002 15:18 "Philipp Kaeser" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
} Hello Aaron,
} > In http://www.gubbe.ch/linux/pb2400-pcmcia.php you say
} > "modify /etc/pcmcia.conf". I don't have a pcmcia.conf file. Should
} > I create one and add the values you recommend?
} you might, but it won't be of
On 16 July 2002 18:14 "Philipp Kaeser" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote
} I do not know if the PB 3400 uses the same hardware, but it is
} to be suspected; so you might possibly profit from my configuration
} files. I have put them online at
} http://www.gubbe.ch/linux/pb2400-pcmcia.php (pcmcia confi
On 16 July 2002 01:08 Chris Tillman <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote
} Did you install (or choose) the yenta-socket module? I think that's the
} one you need. If you chose the default (which is the common choice for
} i386), it won't work.
}
} (debian-powerpc-200204/msg00449.html rang my bell).
So,
Hello,
I have a couple of questions regarding my modem(s) on my PowerBook.
First, let me apologise for being short on details. I'm at work right
now, and my PowerBook is at home.
Additionally, I'm a newbie. So, I don't know where a lot of
configuration files, informational logs, etc. are (okay,
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