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I recently updated a bunch of packages on my system, one being kernel26-2.6.10. After doing so, when I try to connect to the Internet using wvdial, I get the following messages:
Cannot open /dev/modem: Bad address
Cannot open /dev/modem: Bad address
Cannot open /dev/modem: Bad address
I have an Intel 536ep modem, and have the latest driver package installed. I think this might be kernel related, but I'm not sure. This happens whether or not I run udev, and I tried disabling hotplug also.
Does anyone have ideas about what might be causing this?
Thanks!
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Got same sort of problem here. I create a symbolic link ln-s /dev/modem /dev/ttySx; the /dev/ttySx is shown in the boot up with dmesg. I use wvdial to create a isp dialup profile where modem = /dev/ttySx. But the problem I have is that I must define the sym link every time I boot up! Let me know if you ever get a fix for this.
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Why don't you reconfigure wvdial device in /etc/wvdial.conf?
http://open.nit.ca/wiki/index.php?page=WvDialReadMe
Perhaps you've overwritten your previous config during last upgrade? (ls /etc/*.pac*)
It's also easy to create /dev/modem rule for udev but it's safer to just use /dev/ttySx in /etc/wvdial.conf (in case you have several modems - theoretically :-) - you should rather create /dev/modems/modem1 etc. or something like this).
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