Stefan Schumacher wrote:
> Hello
> I recently bought a BrosTrend 650Mbps Linux Compatible Wiki Adapter
> (https://www.brostrend.com/products/ac5l) lsusb shows it to be a:
> 0bda:c811 Realtek Semiconductor Corp. 802.11ac NIC
> They seemed rather linux- and especially Debian-friendly and even have
>
On Tue, 15 Apr 2025 13:58:51 +0200
Stefan Schumacher wrote:
> Hello
> I recently bought a BrosTrend 650Mbps Linux Compatible Wiki Adapter
> (https://www.brostrend.com/products/ac5l) lsusb shows it to be a:
> 0bda:c811 Realtek Semiconductor Corp. 802.11ac NIC
> They seemed rather linux- and especi
Hi Stefan,
I treid another way:
First downloaded only the package from your source.
> 2025-04-15 13:52:39 URL:https://linux.brostrend.com/rtl8821cu-dkms.deb
> [4035666/4035666] -> "rtl8821cu-dkms.deb" [1]
Then just installed it using
dpkg -i rtl8821cu-dkms.deb
This built automatically the
Hello
I recently bought a BrosTrend 650Mbps Linux Compatible Wiki Adapter
(https://www.brostrend.com/products/ac5l) lsusb shows it to be a:
0bda:c811 Realtek Semiconductor Corp. 802.11ac NIC
They seemed rather linux- and especially Debian-friendly and even have
a web page just for Linux: https://li
always there)
> > iface enx0 inet manual
> >
> > auto br0
> > iface br0 inet static
> >
> > address 10.10.10.1/24
> > bridge-ports ens18 enx0
> > bridge-stp off
> > bridge-fd 0
> >
> > ------ cut
(not always there)
> iface enx0 inet manual
>
> auto br0
> iface br0 inet static
> address 10.10.10.1/24
> bridge-ports ens18 enx0
> bridge-stp off
> bridge-fd 0
> -- cut
>
> This works as long the usb device is plugg
Petric Frank (12023-09-25):
> a special problem. I have a debian (12) machine which has an onboard network
> card. This machine acts as dhcp-server also.
>
> Now i want to add a usb network device. But this is not always there. It is
> plugged in when needed. And it should serve t
Hello,
a special problem. I have a debian (12) machine which has an onboard network
card. This machine acts as dhcp-server also.
Now i want to add a usb network device. But this is not always there. It is
plugged in when needed. And it should serve the same network as the onboard
one.
My idea
Hello guys:
I appreciate your help in this thread. At the end of the day, I found the
issue and solution: The driver being used by default was "cdc_ether" which
seems to be buggy for my USB ethernet card, but once I built the r8152.ko
module, everything started working fine.
On Tue, Sep 28, 2021 at 10:47:15AM -0500, Angel Rengifo Cancino wrote:
> Hi:
>
>
> > Does "ip a" show BROADCAST,MULTICAST,UP or
> > BROADCAST,MULTICAST,MASTER,UP,NO-CARRIER?
> >
> > This is how it looks:
>
> 6: enx42f2e9ecec39: mtu 1500 qdisc
> pfifo_fast state UNKNOWN group default qlen 1000
On Tue, Sep 28, 2021 at 10:47:15AM -0500, Angel Rengifo Cancino wrote:
> > Does "ip a" show BROADCAST,MULTICAST,UP or
> > BROADCAST,MULTICAST,MASTER,UP,NO-CARRIER?
> >
> > This is how it looks:
>
> 6: enx42f2e9ecec39: mtu 1500 qdisc
> pfifo_fast state UNKNOWN group default qlen 1000
The good new
Hi:
> Does "ip a" show BROADCAST,MULTICAST,UP or
> BROADCAST,MULTICAST,MASTER,UP,NO-CARRIER?
>
> This is how it looks:
6: enx42f2e9ecec39: mtu 1500 qdisc
pfifo_fast state UNKNOWN group default qlen 1000
> Any ideas? Is this USB 3.0 adapter supposed to work when connected to a
> USB
> > 2.0 po
Hi.
On Tue, Sep 28, 2021 at 09:36:08AM -0500, Angel Rengifo Cancino wrote:
> I'm running Proxmox 7 which is based on Debian Bullseye (11).
Yet it uses their kernel, not the one provided by Debian. Given the
nature of the your problem, it is an important distinction.
> According to what e
Link detection on this network
> adapter. However, I cannot make it work with a valid IP address. I set a
> fixed private IP address and try to ping another host in the same network
> (same ethernet switch) and there's no response.
>
> When running tcpdump on the USB network interface
th a valid IP address. I set a
fixed private IP address and try to ping another host in the same network
(same ethernet switch) and there's no response.
When running tcpdump on the USB network interface, I only see a few ARP
packets trying to find the MAC address for the destination host.
Any
Message
>
> Subject: Re: puppy Linux reports problems with USB/network drive
> UTC Time: May 21, 2017 11:33 AM
> From: pas...@plouf.fr.eu.org
>
> Le 21/05/2017 à 04:56, Albert Hodge a écrit :
> >
> > When I plugged it into the USB port it gave a warning message, th
Original Message
Subject: Re: puppy Linux reports problems with USB/network drive
UTC Time: May 21, 2017 11:33 AM
From: pas...@plouf.fr.eu.org
Le 21/05/2017 à 04:56, Albert Hodge a écrit :
>
> When I plugged it into the USB port it gave a warning message, that the
>
Le 21/05/2017 à 04:56, Albert Hodge a écrit :
When I plugged it into the USB port it gave a warning message, that the
NTFS -3g driver was able to mount the NTFS partition but says, Dirty
volume mount was forced by the "force" mount option. It is mounted
read/write, but advice is only write to i
Hi,
we have USB network cards and udev rules for them, for example:
SUBSYSTEM=="net", ACTION=="add", ATTRS{manufacturer}=="Novatel
Wireless*", ATTRS{serial}=="?*", NAME="ethnovatel%n"
when booting, we see e.g., "ethnovatel3" and "
On 06/09/13 03:27, Zenaan Harkness wrote:
Gday, when I come out of hibernate, I have to run ifdown, ifup, for my
ethernet device to make it work again (it's a USB device).
I would like my ifup/ifdown script to work automatically.
My /etc/network/interfaces does not have auto for my ethernet dev
Gday, when I come out of hibernate, I have to run ifdown, ifup, for my
ethernet device to make it work again (it's a USB device).
I would like my ifup/ifdown script to work automatically.
My /etc/network/interfaces does not have auto for my ethernet device,
because I only want internet when I wan
2011/6/14 Wayne Topa :
> I am not in an 3G area (that is what an ATT tech says) but I do get 3G
> connections 'sometimes' but mostly connect at ~20kbs. Nor good but
> better then the 2kbs phone line performance here in the boondocks.
In case you're not using one already, it sounds like you could
On 06/13/2011 11:58 PM, Scott Ferguson wrote:
> On 14/06/11 06:16, Wayne Topa wrote:
>> On 06/13/2011 11:23 AM, Wayne Topa wrote:
>>> On 06/13/2011 03:49 AM, Scott Ferguson wrote:
On 13/06/11 15:44, Christian Jaeger wrote:
>>
>>
>>>
>>> I am using a USB modem from AT&T which is supported by th
On Tue 14 Jun 2011 at 12:24:13 +1000, Scott Ferguson wrote:
> Oh - I was hoping you knew the proprietary AT commands used by this
> particular modem.
Sorry, I don't. But I thought the standard ones I gave might have
helped.
> Treat the following with caution as I can't verify this:-
> I "believe
On 30/05/11 16:44, Christian Jaeger wrote:
> Another update in my quest to get that UMTS modem work properly:
>
> Bell technical support told me that I should run a firmware upgrade on
> the stick (and gave me a link to the exact file). Of course that's a
> windows .exe. I tried to run it in a sec
On 14/06/11 06:16, Wayne Topa wrote:
> On 06/13/2011 11:23 AM, Wayne Topa wrote:
>> On 06/13/2011 03:49 AM, Scott Ferguson wrote:
>>> On 13/06/11 15:44, Christian Jaeger wrote:
>
>
>>
>> I am using a USB modem from AT&T which is supported by the Debian kernel
>> so I have held off replying to thi
On 14/06/11 02:00, Brian wrote:
> On Mon 13 Jun 2011 at 22:02:17 +1000, Scott Ferguson wrote:
>
>> On 13/06/11 20:37, Brian wrote:
>>> On Mon 13 Jun 2011 at 17:49:23 +1000, Scott Ferguson wrote:
>>>
Note: shouldn't need to supply your ISPs APN - the modem should have,
and supply that whe
On 13/06/11 23:45, Brian wrote:
> On Mon 13 Jun 2011 at 22:02:17 +1000, Scott Ferguson wrote:
>
>> On 13/06/11 20:37, Brian wrote:
>>>
>>> I'd be inclined to have
>>>
>>>OK ATQ0 V1 E1 S0=0 &C1 &D2 +FCLASS=0
>>
>> What is that supposed to do?
>
> Not a lot, apparently. I cut it out and t
On 06/13/2011 11:23 AM, Wayne Topa wrote:
> On 06/13/2011 03:49 AM, Scott Ferguson wrote:
>> On 13/06/11 15:44, Christian Jaeger wrote:
>
> I am using a USB modem from AT&T which is supported by the Debian kernel
> so I have held off replying to this thread. If it would help any, I can
> show a
On Mon 13 Jun 2011 at 22:02:17 +1000, Scott Ferguson wrote:
> On 13/06/11 20:37, Brian wrote:
> > On Mon 13 Jun 2011 at 17:49:23 +1000, Scott Ferguson wrote:
> >
> >> Note: shouldn't need to supply your ISPs APN - the modem should have,
> >> and supply that when it connects.
> >
> > Are you sure
On 06/13/2011 03:49 AM, Scott Ferguson wrote:
On 13/06/11 15:44, Christian Jaeger wrote:
I was going off the Canonical string in the nm.log. Given that they
(sic) don't maintain the Debian package.
The Debian package is maintained by Didier Raboud, who if memory serves
me correctly is also the u
On Mon 13 Jun 2011 at 22:02:17 +1000, Scott Ferguson wrote:
> On 13/06/11 20:37, Brian wrote:
> >
> > I'd be inclined to have
> >
> >OK ATQ0 V1 E1 S0=0 &C1 &D2 +FCLASS=0
>
> What is that supposed to do?
Not a lot, apparently. I cut it out and there was still a connection.
> >OK
On 13/06/11 20:37, Brian wrote:
> On Mon 13 Jun 2011 at 17:49:23 +1000, Scott Ferguson wrote:
>
>> Note: shouldn't need to supply your ISPs APN - the modem should have,
>> and supply that when it connects.
>
> Are you sure? I thought the APN determined the type of service requested
> or obtained.
On 13/06/11 20:27, Brian wrote:
> On Mon 13 Jun 2011 at 01:44:12 -0400, Christian Jaeger wrote:
>
>> Nope; it just needs the number (#99* or something) and some domain,
>> which is inet.bell.ca.
>
> No username/password required?
>
>
No.
I put "a" in as a username just to make the default ppp
On 13/06/11 21:25, Darac Marjal wrote:
> On Mon, Jun 13, 2011 at 11:27:48AM +0100, Brian wrote:
>> On Mon 13 Jun 2011 at 01:44:12 -0400, Christian Jaeger wrote:
>>
>>> Nope; it just needs the number (#99* or something) and some domain,
>>> which is inet.bell.ca.
>>
>> No username/password required?
On Mon, Jun 13, 2011 at 11:27:48AM +0100, Brian wrote:
> On Mon 13 Jun 2011 at 01:44:12 -0400, Christian Jaeger wrote:
>
> > Nope; it just needs the number (#99* or something) and some domain,
> > which is inet.bell.ca.
>
> No username/password required?
Mobile networks typically authenticate by
On Mon 13 Jun 2011 at 17:49:23 +1000, Scott Ferguson wrote:
> Note: shouldn't need to supply your ISPs APN - the modem should have,
> and supply that when it connects.
Are you sure? I thought the APN determined the type of service requested
or obtained.
> ABORT BUSY ABORT 'NO CARRIER' ABORT VOIC
On Mon 13 Jun 2011 at 01:44:12 -0400, Christian Jaeger wrote:
> Nope; it just needs the number (#99* or something) and some domain,
> which is inet.bell.ca.
No username/password required?
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On 13/06/11 15:44, Christian Jaeger wrote:
>> I was going off the Canonical string in the nm.log. Given that they
>> (sic) don't maintain the Debian package.
>> The Debian package is maintained by Didier Raboud, who if memory serves
>> me correctly is also the upstream developer.
>
> The message i
2011/6/13 Scott Ferguson :
> Bell don't do a prepaid deal do they?
No (my deal was the cheapest monthly contract, includes 500 MB with
the monthly fee)
Chr.
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On 13/06/11 15:57, Christian Jaeger wrote:
>> which is..
>
> sorry, I tend to hit sent too quickly.
>
> number => "*99#"
> apn => "inet.bell.ca"
That is as it should be.
Bell don't do a prepaid deal do they?
>
> PS. here's how this thread started a year ago:
> http://forum.nginx.org/read.php?3
> which is..
sorry, I tend to hit sent too quickly.
number => "*99#"
apn => "inet.bell.ca"
PS. here's how this thread started a year ago:
http://forum.nginx.org/read.php?31,107067,202298
Also, for archival purposes (in case anyone ever replies me there),
here's a link to my post on the network-
> Let's see if we can get it working with it's (the modem's) current
> settings first - acting on the presumption (assumption?) that it would
> work as it stands, should you plug it in to a Windoof box.
(I meant modifying the source in places where it is sending AT
commands that are not persistent
On 13/06/11 13:56, Christian Jaeger wrote:
> I wrote:
>> the modem hasn't crashed
>> anymore, I don't know yet whether that's just because I'm lucky or the
>> newer version fixes the issue, I'll tell after more testing
>
> I was just lucky, it still crashes. So I intend to play with changing
> the
I wrote:
> the modem hasn't crashed
> anymore, I don't know yet whether that's just because I'm lucky or the
> newer version fixes the issue, I'll tell after more testing
I was just lucky, it still crashes. So I intend to play with changing
the AT commnds in the mm source.
(Hm, I guess I should p
I've now downloaded the source of the modemmanager package, both
stable and testing; it doesn't really explain anything either:
The only references to $CNTI are in plugins/mm-modem-novatel-gsm.c
(there are references to *CNTI in replugins/mm-modem-sierra-gsm.c),
and it's this code that emits the $
I wrote
> AT$CNTI=0.
>
> Going to try to look up what the latter command means.
>
27007-3d0.pdf does not reference it. Googling "AT$CNTI=0" turns up
http://www.slideshare.net/Dominque23/novatel-u740-firmware-upgrade-272-release-notesdocdoc
"Fixed AT Argument Pointer Issue (raised from the AT$CNT
ps. forgot to put up the log from today's crashed run; now here:
http://christianjaeger.ch/scratch/bell_novatel/crashrun2/
Same thing as yesterday, the crash happens exactly at (or then within
+-1 second of) the time nm sends AT+CSQ and then AT$CNTI=0.
Going to try to look up what the latter comm
2011/6/12 Scott Ferguson :
> What colour is the blinking light?
I think it just blinks in the color in which it was lit before the
'crash'; I've run another test now and it was yellow then blinked in
yellow.
(BTW I've tried 'screen /dev/ttyUSB1' and sending ATZ and ATH0, and
while these give me O
On 12/06/11 11:12, Christian Jaeger wrote:
>> Are you in a marginal signal area?
>
> No (rarely, and not now).
>
>> You *don't* want EDGE
>
> (I guess so; also, I think 2G isn't even supported by my contract at all.)
>
>
>> cat /dev/ttyUSB0 should give you signal strength and available protoc
> Are you in a marginal signal area?
No (rarely, and not now).
> You *don't* want EDGE
(I guess so; also, I think 2G isn't even supported by my contract at all.)
> (it's about 3-4 times GPRS == 4 strings, 8 tin cans)
Heh, took me a while to get the analogy.
> I collect things. Manuals, docume
On 12/06/11 08:24, Christian Jaeger wrote:
> 2011/6/11 Scott Ferguson :
>> On 12/06/11 04:19, Christian Jaeger wrote:
>>
>>> * after the mode switch runs, the modem LED is blinking in blue
>>
>>
>> UMTS
>
> Well, as I said, as long as it's blinking, it isn't connected, at
> least as far as the co
> So this must be your problem.
(not sure what you mean)
> I have something here:
> http://rjnoe.home.xs4all.nl/0/linux/3g/at-commands/
Thanks. I'll have to further study that, on cursory look I didn't see
anything to fix the modem at UMTS (to prevent the switch to HSPA, as
suggested by Scott).
2011/6/11 Scott Ferguson :
> On 12/06/11 04:19, Christian Jaeger wrote:
>
>> * after the mode switch runs, the modem LED is blinking in blue
>
>
> UMTS
Well, as I said, as long as it's blinking, it isn't connected, at
least as far as the computer is concerned. Of course the modem itself
might alr
On 11-06-11 20:19, Christian Jaeger wrote:
option 12918 2
usb_wwan6147 1 option
usbserial 21120 7 option,usb_wwan
I am worried about this 'usb_wwan', it seems to do exactly what 'option' is
supposed to do. rmmod usb_wwan ? Is it nm doing this ?
On 12/06/11 04:19, Christian Jaeger wrote:
> * after the mode switch runs, the modem LED is blinking in blue
UMTS
> (sometimes it inserts a lone blink in green between the blue ones, no
> idea what it means)
changing connection protocol
> * when the modem is connected, the modem LED is lighti
>> option 12918 2
>> usb_wwan 6147 1 option
>> usbserial 21120 7 option,usb_wwan
>>
>
> I am worried about this 'usb_wwan', it seems to do exactly what 'option' is
> supposed to do. rmmod usb_wwan ? Is it nm doing this ?
As you can see from the lsmod
Not sure if I can be of much further help to you.
Reading your first post on this issue I see that you remove the option module in
favor of usbserial. That advice is all over the net. Are you still doing that ?
I think it is -basically- wrong: 'option' is the specialised driver for this and
many
> Reading your first post on this issue I see that you remove the option module
> in
> favor of usbserial. That advice is all over the net. Are you still doing that
> ?
> I think it is -basically- wrong: 'option' is the specialised driver for this
> and
> many other 3g modems. 'usbserial' is -on
Christian , Dan William's blog at http://blogs.gnome.org/dcbw/ .
He is a NM developer .
Good info there .
Pablo Sánchez .
Another update in my quest to get that UMTS modem work properly:
Bell technical support told me that I should run a firmware upgrade on
the stick (and gave me a link t
Christian Jaeger gmail.com> writes:
>
> Another update in my quest to get that UMTS modem work properly:
>
> Bell technical support told me that I should run a firmware upgrade on
> the stick (and gave me a link to the exact file). Of course that's a
> windows .exe. I tried to run it in a second
Christian Jaeger gmail.com> writes:
>
> Another update in my quest to get that UMTS modem work properly:
>
> Bell technical support told me that I should run a firmware upgrade on
> the stick (and gave me a link to the exact file). Of course that's a
> windows .exe. I tried to run it in a secon
Another update in my quest to get that UMTS modem work properly:
Bell technical support told me that I should run a firmware upgrade on
the stick (and gave me a link to the exact file). Of course that's a
windows .exe. I tried to run it in a second hand computer store that
let me plug in my Bell s
Following up to myself again, in the meantime I think I've narrowed
down the problem with my disconnects a bit:
It seems that I'm loosing connection whenever the stick changes
connection mode, or at least when it changes from UMTS to HSPA or
HSUPA. Meaning, it connects with UMTS and I'm getting in
Following up to myself on what I did, because people keep asking me
privatly about this.
No, I didn't get it to work with plain pppd, although I mostly stopped
looking into that. Instead I first tried with Ubuntu, got it partially
working (usb modeswitch didn't work reliably), so installed another
Hello
I'm trying to get a UMTS/HSPA/HSAP+ usb stick from Bell Canada working
with their network. I'm on Lenny, with a 2.6.33.6 kernel compiled from
kernel.org.
At first I'm "activating" the stick through that usual "mount then
eject the flash volume" handling, and reloading the usbserial kernel
m
Gilbert Grodsky wrote:
What do I need to do to get woody talking on the network?
http://www.google.com/search?hl=en&q=howto+network+linux
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I am very new to Linux, but not new to computers. I just installed Woody
from CDs, and it went fine except for the network. I have a USB connection
to a tiny 2wire box that then goes into my phone line. My house uses PNA
2.0 to a router, then, in turn, to a cable modem. The old system worked
fi
I've got a iMac running Sid that I want to connect to a home network via
wireless. Can someone recommend a USB network adaptor?
Thanks,
Jeff Elkins
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On Wednesday 08 September 2004 10:18, Lauri Tischler wrote:
> Not really debian question,
> does any kernel support USB network devices, ethernet or wlan ?
lots (almost all) and some respectively.
David
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Not really debian question,
does any kernel support USB network devices, ethernet or wlan ?
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Hi Glenn
On Tue, Jul 13, 2004 at 09:30:29PM +1000, glenn wrote:
> > > If I exclude hotplug from the debian side of things, then I
> > > can make a usb ethernet connection fine, but debian seems to drop the
> > > connection after any thing from 5sec to 5min. I only assume debian does
> > > the drop
> > If I exclude hotplug from the debian side of things, then I
> > can make a usb ethernet connection fine, but debian seems to drop the
> > connection after any thing from 5sec to 5min. I only assume debian does
> > the droping as usb0 ceases to exist on the debian box, but stays up on
> > the za
On Mon, Jul 12, 2004 at 09:51:57AM +1000, glenn wrote:
> On Mon, 2004-07-12 at 06:04, Joachim Fahnenmueller wrote:
> > On Sun, Jul 11, 2004 at 10:16:00PM +1000, glenn wrote:
> > > I'd like to attach my zaurus to my debian box from its usb cradle. The
> > > problem I'm having is that when I plug the
On Mon, 2004-07-12 at 06:04, Joachim Fahnenmueller wrote:
> On Sun, Jul 11, 2004 at 10:16:00PM +1000, glenn wrote:
> > I'd like to attach my zaurus to my debian box from its usb cradle. The
> > problem I'm having is that when I plug the Z in, or modprobe usbnet, the
> > machine grinds to virtual ha
On Sun, Jul 11, 2004 at 10:16:00PM +1000, glenn wrote:
> I'd like to attach my zaurus to my debian box from its usb cradle. The
> problem I'm having is that when I plug the Z in, or modprobe usbnet, the
> machine grinds to virtual halt for aprox 2 minutes while it registers,
> unregisters and rereg
I'd like to attach my zaurus to my debian box from its usb cradle. The
problem I'm having is that when I plug the Z in, or modprobe usbnet, the
machine grinds to virtual halt for aprox 2 minutes while it registers,
unregisters and reregisters the device - at least thats how I
interperret it - this
I am trying install Debian via net-install using a Linksys WUSB11 v2.8
USB network adapter. I'm using the beta-4 Sarge installer.
This network card is not recognized (by linux24 or linux26), and the
drivers listed on the network hardware detection screen do not seem to
include one o
Hello List, I researched a little more on the subject but couldn't get far.
Following this howto this time:
http://www.ruault.com/Zaurus/ethernet-over-usb-howto.html
I patched my kernel 2.4.18 and made al necesary changes to it so it would
allow me to set this special network.
Configuring the
# CONFIG_USB_SE401 is not set
# CONFIG_USB_STV680 is not set
# CONFIG_USB_VICAM is not set
# CONFIG_USB_DSBR is not set
# CONFIG_USB_DABUSB is not set
#
# USB Network adaptors
#
# CONFIG_USB_PEGASUS is not set
# CONFIG_USB_KAWETH is not set
# CONFIG_USB_CATC is not set
# CONFIG_USB_CDCETHER is not set
CON
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