I try to get running a novatel MC950D 3G device in fedora 11. lsusb shows vedor/device as 1410:5010. Any hints?
Thank you! Joerg Bergmann
Am Donnerstag, den 23.07.2009, 20:16 +0200 schrieb Joerg Bergmann:
I try to get running a novatel MC950D 3G device in fedora 11. lsusb shows vedor/device as 1410:5010. Any hints?
Thank you! Joerg Bergmann
According to this web page, the driver is included in the kernel: http://www.ubuntudoctor.com/content/blog/3g-modem-installation-on-ubuntu-lin...
If this is true, you can just start system-config-network(System->Administration->Network) and start setting up a modem connection. If it gets recognized as a USB stick first, try the following: su -c 'modprobe -r usbserial' su -c 'umount /media/Movistar/' sudo -c 'modprobe usbserial vendor=0x1410 product=0x5010'
Am 23.07.2009 20:30, schrieb Julian Aloofi:
Am Donnerstag, den 23.07.2009, 20:16 +0200 schrieb Joerg Bergmann:
I try to get running a novatel MC950D 3G device in fedora 11. lsusb shows vedor/device as 1410:5010. Any hints?
Thank you! Joerg Bergmann
According to this web page, the driver is included in the kernel: http://www.ubuntudoctor.com/content/blog/3g-modem-installation-on-ubuntu-lin...
If this is true, you can just start system-config-network(System->Administration->Network) and start setting up a modem connection. If it gets recognized as a USB stick first, try the following: su -c 'modprobe -r usbserial' su -c 'umount /media/Movistar/' sudo -c 'modprobe usbserial vendor=0x1410 product=0x5010'
There won't be recognized a USB stick, but there is no /dev/ttyUSBx as well. modprobe -r usbserial reports FATAL: usbserial in use. And, additional: WARNING: Deprecated config file /etc/modprobe.conf, all config files belong into /etc/modprobe.d/ And, on the creation of modem connection, no modem will be found.
Am Donnerstag, den 23.07.2009, 21:07 +0200 schrieb Joerg Bergmann:
There won't be recognized a USB stick, but there is no /dev/ttyUSBx as well. modprobe -r usbserial reports FATAL: usbserial in use. And, additional: WARNING: Deprecated config file /etc/modprobe.conf, all config files belong into /etc/modprobe.d/ And, on the creation of modem connection, no modem will be found.
Unplug the stick and try to follow this howto: http://bryanche.blogspot.com/2008/05/creating-wireless-3g-network-connection...
But skip step 1, and replace it with the following:
rmmod usbserial modprobe -v usbserial vendor=0x1410 product=0x5010
If that doesn't work, install usb_modeswitch with yum and follow this howto: http://www.draisberghof.de/usb_modeswitch/#automate
I have a problem with Fedora 10 and this device (MC950D).
Under Linpus (Fedora 8 derivative), I rebuilt the usbserial.ko module with standard USB serial support.
I then disable the network manager:
sudo service NetworkManager stop
because Acer modified it and it really doesn't do PPP (for their build). I then insert the MC950D, and it pops up the file manager (Thunar, on the Acer system). I then "eject" the CD-ROM presented by the device. After this is done, /dev/ttyUSB0 (and 1, 2 and 3) is created. I then use "gnome-ppp" to establish a link, and the device is functional.
After completing the link, I can stop gnome-ppp, and restart the network manager to put things back.
But...
With stock Fedora 10, the default hal seems to recognize the MC950D as a modem. Which is wrong! The initial USB code is 1410:5010 when it is a CD-ROM, and 1410:4400 when it is a modem.
The system does not recognize it as a CD-ROM, binds the usb-serial driver to 1410:5010, and then, of course ttyUSB0 is not functional.
I attempted to remove the 1410:5010 key from hal, but this didn't seem to help.
Running the usb_modeswitch simply hangs, and when canceled the ttyUSB0 device is gone as well. "eject" doesn't see it either.
Given that the code 1410:5010 DOESN'T work as a modem, leads me to suspect that this change was made without testing. Not that this matters much (it is an attempt to be more "automagic").
What I want:
Somehow to restore the functionality I had with Linpus!
To have the device respond even as a CD-ROM! From there, I can eject, and manually invoke wvdial if needed.
I don't see gnome-ppp in Fedora anymore -- I presume that that it has been superseded by something in the network manager. But, I have a functional wvdial script that I can use in case I can't figure that out.
Thanks in advance for any help! Fred Weigel TrekLogic