> I disabled com1 & com2 hardware ports in the BIOS and booted into Linux the
> dmesg log concerning the serial ports is as follows:
>
> Serial driver version 5.05c (2001-07-08) with MANY_PORTS SHARE_IRQ
> SERIAL_PCI enabled
> Redundant entry in serial pci_table. Please send the output of
> lspci
> What program generated the connection between the modem's 8 I/O lines
> d000-d007 and /dev/ttyS3 and what would happen if I rm /dev/ttyS4 and maybe
> /dev/ttyS3 as well and remade, with MAKEDEV, ttyS3 and then run the program
> that makes the original connection.
> Regards;
> Hoyt
Alright, I am
> > 1. Use /dev/MAKEDEV to make the ttyS4 device in /dev, as your kernel
> > will normally not make it for you.
> >
> > 2. The device should now be available under that name, and you should
> > be able to use it freely in any system, you should probably also
> > symlink it to /dev/modem so that som
Hmmm, alright, here's what it looks like to me . . .
What you are seeing with the framebuffer stuff is for the console.
That's what allows your console to print its text. When you load X it
is not loading the modules or it can't find them.
To find out whether there is support in the kernel, you
I have come into this thread pretty late, but from what I understand,
you are trying to get a modem to work. It's a PCI modem, and you can
see it mentioned in the kernel as ttyS04. The problem, as I see it,
is that you can't get the modem to respond to any calls from any
programs?
If I understan
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