不是我懒，不使用搜索，而是我是36K拨号，实在是非常慢，希望各位能帮我安装modem，谢谢了
Redhat9.0 ，modem是intel ham 5628 V.29 modem
其中光盘自带linux驱动，readme文件如下。只是我对linux一窍不通，根本看不懂，但是又要使用它来测试PHP程序，请帮忙看下具体操作步骤，谢谢各位了：
- 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. 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
- 17 August 2001:
- !!!!!!!!!!! you must completely uninstall previous linux HaM driver files.
- !!!!!!!!!!! especially /etc/hamregistry.bin and /etc/linhamreg.bin
- This PRE release supports 2.4.x kernels.
- THIS IS A PRE RELEASE WITH SUPPORT FOR 2.4.X KERNELS!
- THERE ARE NO GUARANTEES THAT THIS
- DRIVER WILL WORK WITH YOUR LINUX DISTRIBUTION
- OR KERNEL VERSION AT THIS TIME.
- THE 412-2 CORECODE BINARY WAS COMPILED IN MANDRAKE 8.0.
- 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 412-2 and kernel 2.4.3-20mdk
- * Redhat 7.1 with Linux HaM version 412-2 and kernel 2.4.2-2
- /usr/src/linux symbolic link to kernel source must
- be created for the driver to compile
- UNVERIFIED WITH 408-2 AT THIS TIME, BUT LIKELY COMPATIBLE:
- * SuSE 7.1 with both 2.2 and 2.4 kernels.
- * SuSE 7.0
- * Redhat 7.0
- * reports of 408 ham working on Debian with 2.4 kernel
- VERIFIED AS INCOMPATIBLE AT THIS TIME:
- * Caldera eDesktop 2.4 (with kernel 2.2.14)
- many compile warnings from kernel headers.
- no at OK response from modem,
- no "/etc/caldera-release" need for distrabution indentification
- YOU MAY STILL FIND PROBLEMS ON THESE TESTED VERSIONS.
- IF YOU DO, EMAIL ME (see end of this readme, section 9),
- SO THAT I MAY FIX IT.
- THIS LIST WILL GROW AS MY TESTING CONTINUES AND WITH
- FEEDBACK FROM LINMODEM USERS, TESTERS, AND VENDORS.
- ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------
- 3. INSTALLATION
- Prerequisites:
- 1. root access
- 2. bash shell to run install scripts
- 3. a HaM modem
- 4. kernel source for the kernel you are running
- /usr/src/linux must symbolically point to this source
- for the makefiles to work.
- 6 steps to install
- 1. login as ROOT
- 2. extract the archive into a directory with "tar -xvf <archivename>.tgz"
- 3. cd into the 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
- 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.
- 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 [url]www.linmodems.org[/url]
- ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------
- 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. DEBIAN USERS!
- the file /usr/include/linux/modversions.h does not exist in debian 2.2
- you must comment out the #include<linux/modversion.h> line from both
- hamdefs.h files in the HaM source code for it to compile.
- b. You will need the kernel source that you are compiling the module for.
- some distributions do not automatically install all the neccisary
- kernel headers in a default installation. The makefiles look for
- the directory "/usr/src/linux/include/linux". "/usr/src/linux" is
- a symoblic link to the kernel source you wish to use. Most distributions
- should have an available archived kernel source for the kernel version
- they are using. Please read the documentation provided with the kernel
- source as it is a very importaint part of what "linux" is all about.
- If you feel comfortable with compiling the driver with the system header
- files in "/usr/include", modifiy the makefile's include paths to point
- to "/usr/include" instead of "/usr/src/linux/include"
- please refer to article:
- [url]http://linmodems.org/cgi-bin/ezmlm-cgi?1:mss:3785:200105:pdfckkcmemhofipa[/url]
- for more information concering the "kernel source" issue.
- ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------
- 9. Comments, ideas, problems, fixes:
- please contact
- Dorian S. Araneda
- Product Engineer,
- Intel Residential Access Division (RAD)
- [url]http://developer.intel.com/design/modems/[/url]
- [url]www.intel.com[/url] [url]www.intc.com[/url] (ticker: INTC)
- 110 Horizon Dr., Suite 300, Raleigh, NC 27615
- other resources and information on linux controllerless modems can be found on
- [url]www.linmodems.org[/url]
|
IP卡
狗仔卡
发表于 2003-7-22 15:48:01
提升卡
置顶卡
沉默卡
喧嚣卡
变色卡
显身卡
楼主