On Sun, Nov 30, 1997 at 09:29:00PM -0600, Charles Read wrote:
> In the BIOS, I turn the 'PnP OS' option off.
> In the 'PCI peripherals' section of the BIOS,
> I disable the two 'Onboard serial devices'
> (as these two 9-pin ports are currently unused).
>
> When I look into Win95, I look at the set
olution?
-c
Original Message Follows
From: Hamish Moffatt <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: "linux.debian.user" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Subject: Re: cu connects to PnP modem ok, but no response for AT
Date: 27 Nov 97 12:34:32 GMT
On Wed, Nov 26, 1997 at 02:31:48PM +0500, Igor Grobman wro
On Wed, Nov 26, 1997 at 02:31:48PM +0500, Igor Grobman wrote:
> > # cu --speed 115200 --line /dev/ttyS1
> > Connected
> > [here I type "at&f", which is not echoed]
> > cu: write: I/O error
> > Disconnected
> > #
>
> Looks like your modem is not really detected by linux. The "connected"
> messag
> Earlier, I reported that:
>
> # cu --speed 115200 ---line /dev/ttyS1
> cu: open (/dev/ttyS1): Permission denied
> cu: /dev/ttyS1: Line in use
>
> To fix this, I did:
>
> # vigr
> [added my user name to the 'dialout' group]
> # newgrp dialout
>
> Then:
>
> # cu --speed 115200 --line /dev/t
Charles Read wrote:
> Earlier, I reported that:
>
> # cu --speed 115200 ---line /dev/ttyS1
> cu: open (/dev/ttyS1): Permission denied
> cu: /dev/ttyS1: Line in use
>
> To fix this, I did:
>
> # vigr
> [added my user name to the 'dialout' group]
> # newgrp dialout
>
> Then:
>
> # cu --speed 11
5 matches
Mail list logo