Sponsored Content
Special Forums Hardware Modem connection between two local PCs Post 302698899 by hicksd8 on Monday 10th of September 2012 04:52:09 PM
Old 09-10-2012
I doubt whether there is a connection (excuse the pun) but Telcoinabox is a wholesale telecoms company headquartered in Australia and operating globally. Perhaps their device??
 

8 More Discussions You Might Find Interesting

1. UNIX for Dummies Questions & Answers

Modem problem: "Sorry, modem is busy"

Hi! I have a little prob with dialing up to the internet... When I try connect, it says "Sorry, modem is busy"... Specs: Laptop 56K modem Slackware 8.0 Kernel 2.4.5 Cheers;) (4 Replies)
Discussion started by: satan404
4 Replies

2. UNIX for Advanced & Expert Users

Terminal 'Local Echo' lost on Modem Dial-out

Can anybody help me? I am developing a utility for automating message paging to a BT alphanumeric pager. I am using a USR 56K Fax-modem connected to /dev/cuab on a Sun Ultra-10. I am using the UNIX 'tip' utility to connect to the modem and I have configured the modem as follows: Baud Rate:... (2 Replies)
Discussion started by: mybeat
2 Replies

3. UNIX for Dummies Questions & Answers

Four PCs Sharing ADSL

Hello, everyone. I have a little favor to ask. Me and my friends decided sharing an ADSL line with four PCs. PC no.1: Desktop, two netcard (2000 and 8139), Mandrake 9.0 PC no.2: Acer notebook, PC Card, RTL-8139C/8139C+, MS 98 + Win 2000 Pro PC no.3: Desktop, net card 8139, WindowME + Win 2000... (1 Reply)
Discussion started by: HOUSCOUS
1 Replies

4. UNIX for Dummies Questions & Answers

Modem - Test /dev/modem

Ok. I tried following the directions from some of the other threads, but I've hit a road block. I have red hat 7.3 and I installed the hcf package: hcfpcimodem-0.99lnxtbeta03042700k2.4.18_3-1rh.i386.rpm It installed ok, no errors, but I still can't get linux to find my modem. I've tried... (2 Replies)
Discussion started by: lawadm1
2 Replies

5. UNIX for Dummies Questions & Answers

Hyperterminal null modem connection to Solaris

I am new to Unix. I just got my SUN box from ebay with Solaris supposedly preloaded. The problem is I am unable to connect via Hyperterminal to Solaris, or more to the point, cannot tell if I have a successful connection and that solaris is the one not properly booted up. I hooked up a null... (3 Replies)
Discussion started by: seethams
3 Replies

6. AIX

serial modem connection

I configured the serial modem in my P6-550 AIX 5.3 box But i dont have telephone line. when I run the command # cu -l /dev/tty1 the output is as follows does it mean that my modem is responding to the command? can i say my serial port is working and communicating fine? Connected ... (3 Replies)
Discussion started by: pchangba
3 Replies

7. Solaris

Solaris 10 ftp connection problem (connection refused, connection timed out)

Hi everyone, I am hoping anyone of you could help me in this weird problem we have in 1 of our Solaris 10 servers. Lately, we have been having some ftp problems in this server. Though it can ping any server within the network, it seems that it can only ftp to a select few. For most servers, the... (4 Replies)
Discussion started by: labdakos
4 Replies

8. Hardware

Serial connection CAT5 instead of RS232 and Null Modem or Straight cable.

Hello, I want to connect a VT520 terminal to p3 linux box. I have two questions regarding the connection. First, is it possible to use RJ45 instead of RS232 cable. (with DB9 pin to RJ45 and DB25 to RJ45 converter). Second point is that; do i need null modem cable or straight cable... (5 Replies)
Discussion started by: vectrum
5 Replies
FAXMODEM(8C)															      FAXMODEM(8C)

NAME
faxmodem - dynamically add a modem to a HylaFAX server system SYNOPSIS
/usr/sbin/faxmodem [ -q queue-dir ] [ -c capabilities ] [ -p ] [ -P ] [ -u priority ] modem DESCRIPTION
faxmodem sends a message to the HylaFAX queuer process faxq(8C) telling it that the specified modem is ready for use and informing it about its fax-related capabilities. This is the mechanism by which modems are added in a send-only configuration. Once a modem has been config- ured its status can be reconfigured using the faxstate(8C) program. faxmodem can also be used to alter the capabilities and usage priority of a previously configured modem. The specified modem is either the terminal device name where the modem is attached or a HylaFAX device identifier (see hylafax-config(5F) for information on device identifiers). Device names may be given without a leading directory pathname; e.g. ttyf2 instead of /dev/ttyf2. To figure out the capabilities of a modem either use the probemodem(8C) script or manually communicate with the modem. For a Class 2 modem the capabilities are given in the response to the ``AT+FDCC=?'' query command and for a Class 2.0 modem the ``AT+FCC=?'' command. To check if a modem is capable of polled retrieval of documents use ``AT+FSP=?'' for a Class 2.0 modem or ``AT+FSPL=?'' for a Class 2 modem; if ``1'' is indicated in the response then the modem supports polling. For example, hyla% cu -l ttyf2 Connected at+fclass=2.0 OK at+fcc=? (0,1),(0-5),(0-2),(0-2),0,0,0,(0-7) OK at+fsp=? (0,1) OK In this case the modem would be added using the command: /usr/sbin/faxmodem -c '(0,1),(0-5),(0-2),(0-2),0,0,0,(0-7)' ttyf2 (by default polling is assumed to be supported). Class 1 modems require a different technique. The host implements most of the fax protocol so all that is needed is to identify the possi- ble signalling rates the modem supports for transmitting; this is done with the ``AT+FTM=?'' command. For example, hyla% cu -l ttyf2 Connected at+fclass=1 OK at+ftm=? 24,48,72,73,74,96,97,98,121,122,145,146 OK In this case the modem supports 2400, 4800, 7200, 9600, 12200, and 14400 bps signalling rates so the modem would be added using: /usr/sbin/faxmodem -c '(0,1),(0-5),(0-2),(0-2),(0,1),0,0,(0-7)' ttyf2 OPTIONS
The following options are available: -c Specify the fax capabilities using the syntax defined by the ``Class 2'' specification: ``(vr),(br),(wd),(ln),(df),(ec),(bf),(st)''. where, vr specifies vertical resolution, br specifies bit rate, wd specifies page width, ln specifies page length, df specifies data compression, ec specifies error correction, bf specifies binary file transfer, and st specifies scan time/line; and each of the above specifications is a range or list of numbers that defines the exact capa- bilities of the modem. For example, the default capabilities are ``(0,1),(0-3),(0-4),(0-2),(0),(0),(0),(0-7)'' which specifies the modem is capable of sending and receiving both low and high resolution facsimile with a variety of page sizes; supports sig- nalling rates 0-3 (2400 bps through 9600 bps); supports only 1D-encoded data compression; and does not support error correction or binary file transfer. A modem's ability to support polled retrieval of facsimile is specified separately with the -p and -P options. -p Specify the modem is not capable of polling for remote documents. -P Specify the modem is capable of polling for remote documents (default). -q dir Use a spooling area other than /var/spool/fax. -u priority Assign the specified priority to the modem when scheduling it for outbound use. Modem priorities are numbers in the range [0..255] with lower numbers meaning higher priority. Modems are initially assigned priority 255. FILES
/var/spool/fax default spooling area /var/spool/fax/FIFO fifo for contacting faxq Consult hylafax-server(5F) for a complete discussion of the structure and content of the spooling area. SEE ALSO
hylafax-server(5F), faxgetty(8C), faxq(8C). Oct 27, 1995 FAXMODEM(8C)
All times are GMT -4. The time now is 08:15 AM.
Unix & Linux Forums Content Copyright 1993-2022. All Rights Reserved.
Privacy Policy