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Could you try using a terminal program on /dev/ttyS0? I still think the modem was configured successfully. All the indicators (except the missing kernel messages) say that the modem is working fine.
Have you read the Ubuntu modem HOWTO?
-- Dave.
2006-03-31 21:29:33 UTC in Linux PCMCIA Card Services
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Is there any way of showing the output of 'lspci -v'?
-- Dave.
2006-03-31 21:12:58 UTC in Linux PCMCIA Card Services
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Err why would you expect an *ISA* card to show up in 'lspci'?
Use the i82365 driver, that is the driver for ISA-PCMCIA bridges.
- Dave.
2006-03-31 21:04:52 UTC in Linux PCMCIA Card Services
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This is not the best forum since you're using the 2.6 kernel pcmcia subsystem, but...
Nothing appears in 'dmesg' when you plug the card in, really?
It certainly sounds like the modem was configured successfully and is sitting on /dev/ttyS1 waiting for you to do something with it. I usually recommend using a dumb terminal program like 'minicom' to test whether a modem is working.
I have...
2006-03-02 22:15:21 UTC in Linux PCMCIA Card Services
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The pcmcia-cs drivers use the i82365 module for devices that use the kernel yenta_socket driver. This is mentioned in the README-2.4 file. I'm not sure what error you got, but the i82365 module being loaded is the right one.
-- Dave.
2006-03-02 22:06:18 UTC in Linux PCMCIA Card Services
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I don't know about those specific laptops. It may help if 'lspci' does not report an interrupt for the CardBus bridge device, and you're getting errors from the yenta_socket driver about the unavailable interrupt. It would require you to downgrade to a distribution using a 2.4 series kernel. The pcmcia-cs drivers are deprecated and don't work with 2.6 kernels.
-- Dave.
2006-03-02 22:04:29 UTC in Linux PCMCIA Card Services
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No. The kernel differences between FreeBSD and Linux are massive.
-- Dave.
2006-03-02 22:02:15 UTC in Linux PCMCIA Card Services
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kill -HUP `cat /var/run/cardmgr.pid`.
2006-03-02 22:01:14 UTC in Linux PCMCIA Card Services
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I would guess that it is a bug in the socket driver (not properly resetting the socket to a sane state at power-up). You're using a socket driver that I'm not familiar with (pxa_cs?), and should probably contact the maintainer(s) of that driver.
- Dave.
2006-03-02 21:57:47 UTC in Linux PCMCIA Card Services
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I'm not sure I follow what you're trying to do. What is this "same code" you're talking about? I think you need to give more context.
2006-03-02 21:55:05 UTC in Linux PCMCIA Card Services
