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Date:      Wed, 31 May 2000 08:02:35 +0930
From:      Greg Lehey <grog@lemis.com>
To:        Caleb Walker <calebwalker@netzero.net>
Cc:        Chris Fedde <chris@fedde.littleton.co.us>, Thomas Good <tomg@mailhost.nrnet.org>, Sue Blake <sue@welearn.com.au>, freebsd-questions@FreeBSD.ORG
Subject:   Re: Modem
Message-ID:  <20000531080235.A12424@wantadilla.lemis.com>
In-Reply-To: <393376F8.90B9401E@netzero.net>
References:  <200005270546.e4R5kNH03003@fedde.littleton.co.us> <39302E50.543F2BA7@netzero.net> <20000528093748.H32417@freebie.lemis.com> <393376F8.90B9401E@netzero.net>

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On Tuesday, 30 May 2000 at  1:08:24 -0700, Caleb Walker wrote:
> Greg Lehey wrote:
>>> If so then how does one configure this device because right now the
>>> cuaa1 is configured for 1200 baud?
>>
>> How do you know that?
>
> I did a   #stty -f  /dev/cuaa1 -a and it tells me that it is set for
> 1200. 

Ah.  That's just a default.  What makes you think your modem is
connected to /dev/cuaa1?  One of your questions was "which device?".

> Then when I try to set up cuaa1 for a modem through KDE, it freezes
> on me.

What do you mean by "freeze"?  And why are you trying to use kde's
ppp?

> I then get it to go back to my default shell and I do the stty
> command again and it tells me that it is set for 38400 now that the
> mouse daemon is killed.

If you have the mouse daemon running on /dev/cuaa1, you don't have the
modem there.

> I try to go back in to X and I cant figure out how to get around
> with out a mouse.

You can't.  And you don't need to.

> None of the MicroShaft hotkeys work here.  So I reboot

You *never* need to reboot.

> and I remember that I can check to see what process I am using for
> the mouse and Low and Behold I am using cuaa1(moused -p /dev/cuaa1
> -t auto).

This should be ample proof that /dev/cuaa1 isn't your modem.

>> So, now: if your modem is external, what is it connected to?  If
>> it's internal, how's it configured?  You need to find the answer to
>> that one yourself.

You still need to find this answer.  Going around killing mice won't
help you.

> My modem is internal and it has no jumpers on it.  It is an older 38400
> USRobotics.  My dmesg finds 2 serial ports and they seem to be the ones
> that are on my motherboard(com1 and com2)  I am still reading though.  I
> think I am going to read your book on this ppp stuff.  Is that the best
> place to read about to get a modem up and running or is there a different
> chapter to read that would be better?  What do you  suggest?

I would suggest that you have more or less proven that /dev/cuaa1 is
connected to your mouse.  At a wild guess, I'd suggest that your modem
might be /dev/cuaa0.  I'd also suggest that if you're trying to find
out about modems in my book, you should read the chapter on modems.

Greg
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