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发表于 2003-3-14 19:15:51
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我在你提供的那个网站上看到了这个驱动的,是一个自解压文件,在Win下面解开后,再到Linux下按照ReadME中的做。如果有不明白的地方解提出来让大家一起来讨论
驱动:http://www.longway.com/qdcx/56HAM/v92hamlinuxv2.4.exe
ReadMe file for the
Intel?MD563X-HaM V.92 chipset Linux driver
contents:
1. License
2. Release Notes
3. Installation
4. File Descriptions
5. International Users
6. Beta Tester appreciation
7. Security issues
8. Compilation issues
a. Instructions for Debian Users
b. Kernel Source
9. What is the Hamregistry?
10. what's v92 and v44?
11. Comments, ideas, problems, fixes
---------------------------------------------------------------------------------
1. LICENSE
IMPORTANT - read the file "LICENSE.txt" for the INTEL SOFTWARE LICENSE AGREEMENT
BEFORE COPYING, INSTALLING OR USING.
also note:
The serial driver open source code located in the directory "serialdrv"
is work covered under the GNU GENERAL PUBLIC LICENSE (GPL).
The "serialdrv" directory has the GPL in the file "GPL.txt".
---------------------------------------------------------------------------------
2. Release Notes [4.15]
22 September 2001:
This release supports 2.4.x kernels.
This release has currently be tested up to 2.4.4
This release is not compatible to 2.2.x kernels, please use
the 333-5 Linux ham driver.
The 415 ham corecode binary was compiled in Mandrake 8.0 with gcc version 2.96
v92 support added: modem on hold AT command set,
PCM upstream, v44, and quick connect are implemented.
THE CURRENT LIST OF DISTRIBUTIONS THAT I HAVE
TESTED AND SEEN TO WORK WITH THIS
DRIVER ARE THE FOLLOWING:
* Mandrake 8.0 with Linux HaM version 415 and kernel 2.4.3-20mdk
* Redhat 7.1 with Linux HaM version 415 and kernel 2.4.2-2
* SuSE 7.2 with Linux HaM version 415 and kernel 2.4.4-4GB
NOTE: Currently there is a problem with the HaM driver and SuSE 7.2 ppp connections.
I have been able to get ppp connection with bellsouth by calling this bash script:
and wvdial config section
------my script----------------------
#! /bin/sh
/usr/sbin/pppd -detach lock asyncmap 00000000 \
defaultroute debug /dev/modem 57600 \
ipparam ppp0 linkname ppp0 \
noauth \
connect "/usr/bin/wvdial --chat bellsouth"
------my /etc/wvdial.conf section ---
[Dialer bellsouth]
Modem = /dev/modem
Baud = 57600
Init1 = ATZ
Inti2 = ATQ0 V1 E1 S0=0 &C1 &D2
Dial Command = ATDT
Phone = 6859500
Username = myloginname
Password = mysecretpassword
#Ask Password = 1
Stupid Mode = 0
------------------
---------------------------------------------------------------------------------
3. INSTALLATION
Prerequisites:
1. root access
2. bash shell to run install scripts
3. a HaM modem
4. kernel source headers for the kernel you are running
6 steps to install
1. login as ROOT
2. extract the archive into a directory with "tar -xvf <archivename>.tgz"
3. cd into the directory it created.
4. Type: make clean
5. Type: make all
6. Type: make install
The installation script has been designed for the following distributions release versions
NOTE: this script was created during 2.2 kernels with Linux ham driver 333-5.
This newer driver, 412-3 does not work with 2.2 so some of these
distributions may not work any more.
mandrake-release
SuSE-release
redhat-release
debian_version (including Corel)
slackware-version
conectiva-version
bluepoint-release
Unknown distributions install modules and utilities but
will not install boot scripts!.
Please examine the haminst script if you have a different distribution.
The driver is split in two. A ham serial driver and core driver.
The core driver must be loaded first since the serial driver depends on it.
The serial driver registers itself as character device major number 240, minor number 1.
The serial driver takes one argument right now, which is a number to override the default major number if you need to.
ATTENTION: if the driver compiles but the script just wont work for you.
Here are the bare minimum steps to get your modem to work.
0. log in as root.
1. insmod -f hamcore.o
2. insmod -f ham.o
2a. you can start "hamregistry" at this point if you wish.
3. rm /dev/ham
4. mknod /dev/ham c 240 1 (note "240" is the default, if it does not work see what /proc/devices says ham's major number is)
5. ln -s /dev/ham /dev/modem
6. start a comm application like minicom and use the modem.
7. see section 3 (International Users) for info on setting the correct country settings.
---------------------------------------------------------------------------------
4. FILE DESCRIPTIONS
haminst installation script to install HaM modules and supporting files
files copied to /lib/modules/(kernel-version)/misc
hamcore.o driver core code module
ham.o pseudo serial driver for HaM, depends on hamcore.o
files copied to /etc/rc.d/... (path differes per distribution)
hamboot boot scrip to start and stop HaM modules
files copied to /usr/sbin
hamregistry hamregistry is the "registry" like tool that the modem uses to get and store persistant data
such as county info and profile strings.
files copied to /etc
linhamreg.bin file that stores the initial persistant data for modem.
---------------------------------------------------------------------------------
5. INTERNATIONAL USERS
hamregistry will store the last country setting you
set in the modem.
in minicom (or equivalent comm application)
the commmand to change country setting is "AT+GCI="
the command takes a t.35 country code in hexadecimal.
below is a list of currently supported t.35 country codes.
you can also put this "AT" command in the init string of
the comm application you are using.
if you are a CTR-21 country I think you should be able to
choose a CTR-21 country on the list and be ok. but
that's no guarantee.
The same goes for countries that are "USA" compatable.
(this table also exist in the source file wwh_dflt.c that
ships with the hamcore driver)
country code , t.35 code
---------------------------
USA 1 B5
ARG 54 07
AUS 61 09
AUT 43 0A
BEL 32 0F
BOL 591 14
BRA 55 16
CHE 41 A6
CHL 56 25
CHN 86 26
COL 57 27
CYP 357 2D
DEU 49 42
DNK 45 31
DOR 47 82
ECU 593 35
ESP 34 A0
FIN 358 3C
FRA 33 3D
GBR 44 B4
GRC 30 46
HKG 852 50
IDN 62 54
IND 91 53
IRL 753 57
ISL 354 52
ISR 972 58
ITA 39 59
JPN 81 00
KOR 82 61
LIE 423 68
LUX 352 69
MEX 52 73
MYS 60 C3
NLD 31 7B
NOR 47 82
NZL 64 7E
PAK 92 84
PAN 507 85
PER 51 88
PHL 63 89
PRT 351 8B
RUS 7 B8
SAU 966 98
SGP 65 9C
SWE 46 A5
THA 66 A9
TUR 90 AE
TWN 886 26
VNM 84 BC
---------------------------------------------------------------------------------
6. Thanks to the following beta testers for their valuable input and suggestions
during the HaM 333 beta test between January 2 - 26, 2001
Sean Walbran
Rob Clark
Marvin Stodolsky
Dominique Duval
Roman Krais
Ulrich Guenther
Marcelino Viana Pinheiro
Thomas S. Iversen
Jospeh Teichman
Michel Bartolone (MED)
Ramon Gonzalez Montoiro
Ryoji Kawagishi
Torsten Vogel
"jandro"
Ian Carr-de Avelon
Helga Weindl
Ed Casas
Bernhard Hoelcker
Alexander "Sasha" Voytov
Albert Woo
Peter Hirschmann
and all of the helpful Linux HaM users
around the world and at www.linmodems.org
---------------------------------------------------------------------------------
7. Security issues
the haminst and hamboot file install the files and device nodes as
root for the owner and group.
this will cause problems for those who want to user the modem to dialout
using an account other than root.
In SuSE, "dialout" is the group used to install the files and device node.
This way, anyone belonging to the "dialout" group can use the modem to dialout.
(take a look at /etc/group)
I did not want the script to allow full access of the modem to everyone without
"root" knowing.
Edit the hamboot and haminst scripts to fit your needs.
---------------------------------------------------------------------------------
8. Compile issues
a. this driver will now compile with the this path:
/lib/modules/<kernel version>/build/include
the 2.4.4 kernels says to copy the /boot/vmlinuz.version.h
over to the kernel build path. I have the makefile do this
if this file exists. I found out about this new
build procedure at the last minute. I have not tested
a situation where the user does not install kernel source code,
but I am going to guess that it is no longer necessary.
---------------------------------------------------------------------------------
9. What is the Hamregistry?
The hamregistery is an application that stores data for the ham driver onto
the disk. hamregistry stores information from the driver that needs to
persist from reboot to reboot such as you current country setting.
The haminst install script and the hamboot script start this utility automatically for you.
If this tool is not present when the driver gets used your profile, quickconnect,
and current country setting will not be saved but the driver should still work fine.
The only step that would need to be done is to make sure that the driver is set
to the correct country with at+gci= (see section 5)
---------------------------------------------------------------------------------
10. What's v92 and v44?
a. modem on hold: (ISP and your ISP dialer must also support this)
This will allow you to pause your ppp connection to answer an incoming call.
You will need call waiting, dialer, and ISP support for this to work. When you are done with the call you can
resume your ppp connection without having to reconnect. The AT command set for this feature exist in the driver.
b, pcm upstream: (ISP must also support this)
This will allow faster upload speeds.
c. quickconnect:
Once you make a call to a v92 modem, your phoneline characteristics are stored.
Whenever you make a new v92 connection it will use this data to make the call negotiation
quicker (approx 10 seconds).
d. v44: (ISP must also support this)
A better compression protocol than v42 which can give you better transfer speeds.
---------------------------------------------------------------------------------
11. Comments, ideas, problems, fixes:
please contact
Dorian S. Araneda
Product Engineer,
Intel Residential Access Division (RAD)
http://developer.intel.com/design/modems/
www.intel.com www.intc.com (ticker: INTC)
110 Horizon Dr., Suite 300, Raleigh, NC 27615
other resources and information on Linux controllerless modems can be found on
http://www.linmodems.org
and
http://linmodems.technion.ac.il |
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