Version 2.0.53

* Teles closed their ISDN business...
* a few other minor changes
This commit is contained in:
Matthias Hessler 2001-02-10 21:16:45 +00:00
parent 3f6d683cc5
commit eb78ca3094
1 changed files with 30 additions and 17 deletions

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@ -4,7 +4,7 @@
<title>FAQ for isdn4linux
<author>Matthias Hessler (<tt><htmlurl url="mailto:hessler@isdn4linux.de" name="hessler@isdn4linux.de"></tt>)
<date>v2.0.52, 30. December 2000
<date>v2.0.53, 10. February 2001
<abstract>
If you are reading this FAQ online, you may consider downloading the whole
thing, and reading it offline (much cheaper). To download the latest
@ -1108,6 +1108,10 @@ of cards that are officially certified for use in Germany, and therefore
in EC (see question <ref id="country_certified" name="country_certified">
for more information on certification).
Regarding the Elsa Microlink ISDN USB: it works like a serial terminal
adapter with the USB communication class driver. Therefore, no special
driver is required (see question <ref id="hardware_external").
However, there is a speciality with some non-PCI-conformal mainboards and
the ELSA Quickstep 1000pro-PCI. These mainboards set the IO address to
incorrect values (they need to be on 0x100 boundaries, and in a higher
@ -1144,9 +1148,16 @@ string for the card to allow modem dialin is <tt>AT&percnt;C0&bsol;N0</tt>.
from Teles?
<label id="hardware_teles">
<p>
First the latest news: The Teles card 16.3c has a crippled FIFO, therefore
it is required to use <tt/AT&amp;B1024/ when using the ttyI* devices (if the
remote side still send packets with more than 1024 bytes it will not work
First the latest news: according to the German magazine ct 02/2001, Teles has
closed down its business activities in the ISDN area. Therefore, this
FAQ does not really apply any more. However, I'll keep this FAQ for now
to document Teles' attitude towards their customers. The author has had
personal experience with Teles since 1994.
One of the most frequently asked questions for Teles cards: The Teles card
16.3c has a crippled FIFO, therefore it is required to use
<tt/AT&amp;B1024/ when using the ttyI* devices (if the remote side still
send packets with more than 1024 bytes it will not work
- unfortunately many CAPIs use 2048 bytes as default).
The latest Teles PCI card needs the <tt/netjet/ driver, the teles driver
will NOT work (that card identifies itself as 'TigerJet Tiger300' when doing a
@ -2310,7 +2321,8 @@ the ISDN card(s) in my Linux PC (like a modem server)?
<label id="lan_modemserver">
<p>
On the Linux side use modemd, which is a very short perl script
(also see Windows-Modem-Sharing-MiniHowto):
(also see Linux Modem sharing mini-HOWTO at
<tt><url url="http://www.linuxdoc.org/HOWTO/mini/Linux-Modem-Sharing.html"></tt>):
<code>
&num;!/usr/bin/perl
select((select(STDOUT), &dollar;| = 1)[&dollar;[]);
@ -2328,9 +2340,9 @@ And this has to be added to <tt>/etc/inet.conf</tt>:
<code>
modemd stream tcp nowait root /usr/sbin/tcpd /usr/sbin/modemd ttyI5
</code>
Instead of modemd you can also use the program MServer, which has some
additional functionality (allo, which has some
additional functionality (e.g. rights based on ip address).
Instead of modemd you can also use the program mserver, which has some
additional functionality (e.g. rights based on ip address):
<tt><url url="ftp://ftp.innet.be/pub/staff/carl/"></tt>
Additionally, you need some software on your non-ISDN computer which emulates a
serial port, but redirects it via telnet to the Linux ISDN computer.
@ -2348,8 +2360,8 @@ DialOut/IP can be found on:
<tt><url url="http://tacticalsoftware.com"></tt>
Those who just want to save their CrossPoint installation should be aware that
there are plans to have telnet support added, such that it will run without
additional software. Watch out for news on:
it now offers tcp modem support, such that it will run without additional
software. Check out:
<tt><url url="http://www.openxp.de"></tt>
@ -2920,23 +2932,24 @@ PPP options.
</verb>
<sect1> syncppp_nopppsupport: Starting ipppd I get the error message
&dquot;this systems lacks ppp support&dquot;.
&dquot;this systems lacks ppp support&dquot; or &dquot;isdn driver is out
of date. maybe ippp0 has no syncppp0 encapsulation&dquot;.
<label id="syncppp_nopppsupport">
<p>
Check whether the device &dquot;ippp0&dquot; exists (i.e. with the program
&dquot;ifconfig&dquot;). See question <ref id="syncppp_netinterface" name="syncppp_netinterface">
&dquot;ifconfig&dquot;). See question
<ref id="syncppp_netinterface" name="syncppp_netinterface">
for details on the naming conventions for net interfaces.
The ipppd *needs* this device with exactly *that* name. If it doesn't exist
one has to define it:
The ipppd *needs* this device with exactly *that* name and *syncppp*
encapsulation. If it doesn't exist then you have to define it:
<code>
isdnctrl addif ippp0
isdnctrl encap ippp0 syncppp
(see i4l documentation for more information...)
(see i4l documentation or question
<ref id="syncppp_config" name="syncppp_config"> for more information...)
</code>
Maybe you compiled ipppd with the source of another kernel that you are not
using...
See also the question &dquot;How should I name my network interface?&dquot;
under &dquot;Sync PPP&dquot; in the &dquot;Configuration&dquot; section.
<sect1> syncppp_nousabledevice: When I try to start ipppd it says &dquot;Can't
find usable ippp device&dquot;