- ZOOM USB MODEM WINDOWS 10 DRIVER INSTALLATION FAILURE SERIAL
- ZOOM USB MODEM WINDOWS 10 DRIVER INSTALLATION FAILURE UPDATE
- ZOOM USB MODEM WINDOWS 10 DRIVER INSTALLATION FAILURE SOFTWARE
Since I know the BIOS isn't working correctly, I thought maybe this might help the problem.
ZOOM USB MODEM WINDOWS 10 DRIVER INSTALLATION FAILURE SOFTWARE
Since the software uses the kernel to communicate with the hardware, and since the kernel uses the BIOS to control the hardware at least sometimes, it sounded like it was a kernel communication issue or a BIOS communication issue perhaps.
Both gnomeppp and clonezilla are not recognizing the usb modem or the usb external hard drive. I mention this concern with the BIOS not working properly, as it seems the kernel uses the BIOS to control hardware sometimes, and it seems there is some issue between the software detecting the usb ports.
Trying to enter any of these gives no response and the other tab is Application menu which is the same as on Windows with Diagnostic screen giving Phoenix SecureCore Tiano, and Diagnostic program which shows no response after running the program. Since the Ubuntu Crash, when I couldn't even get the machine to boot, all I get when I try to get into BIOS is a page showing 1. When I had windows on the Fujitsu, I could access the BIOS and change time, passwords, boot order etc. Yet in reading the Linux Kernel Series, which is Great, I see the BIOS is the 'conductor' for many commands. Vrai, Condobloke, thanks for BIOS info.I thought I read that. That's the one that tells me There is no modem on the machine. I'll continue to study the material you linked, I'm almost through it all.Ĭondobloke, sorry I don't see a response to your guidance about gnomeppp.
I tried it with no spaces and got same response. But when I entered '# | ^ *$' /etc/ppp/options, the response was '# | ^ *$' 'command not found'. I entered whereis and it was where it was suppose to be /etc/ppp /user/share/ppp. Sounds to me like the software isn't communicating through the kernel with the software. I read the info from the links you suggested before. I read that caused issues sometimes, yet something isn't right there.
ZOOM USB MODEM WINDOWS 10 DRIVER INSTALLATION FAILURE UPDATE
I wonder if i should try to update BIOS, and if so where/How would i do that. Can't get into bios to set boot order or anything, so that is an issue as well, although the time is correct today. Trying to enter any of them does nothing. I've been getting a 'real time error' and have tried to get into BIOS to look at things yet only get a screen with a list of Ubuntu at first position, then cd/dvd and network. I just booted the machine to try your instructions and it came up with the linux background, which I had changed. The info on the external hard drive and the usb can be read and accessed through file manager. I will continue to research, yet I am not versed in computer technology and am at a loss. Especially since Clonezilla won't recognize wither my usb external hard drive or a usb jump drive.
ZOOM USB MODEM WINDOWS 10 DRIVER INSTALLATION FAILURE SERIAL
This sounds to me like it is a communications issue between the serial port and the program. GNOME PPP gives the message 'No modem on the system' when I press the 'Detect' button, yet when I query system with lsusb it shows: BUS 003 Device 006: ID 0803:3095 Zoom Telephonics, Inc. The Modem is a Zoom USB External Conexent DGC with driver installed and recognized by system version 1.06-k2.6.20-16-lowlatency-1.ubuntu The Linux machine is:įujitsu AH532 with 8GB RAM and 500GB HD, Intel Core i360060 2GHz x 2, Intel Skylake GT2 graphics card I've been researching as I've been trying to have my modem detected by the dial-up software, as well as back up the system using clonezilla, yet neither of these attempts have been successful, and both seem to be connected to recognition of the usb device. I think I'm on the trail of an answer but I need some expertise as this is over my head. Hallelujah, I can post today! Could not get on yesterday.
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