> > If you have /dev/ACM0, then try using that. It sounds like the > module you need is already loaded. (It may have a different name > under the 2.6.x kernels.) I should have mentioned that the link is > slightly out of date. With Fedora and udev, you do NOT create device > nodes yourself. This is taken care of by udev at boot, or when the > device is plugged in. > > Now, as far as the /dev/usbdev1.1_ep00 entries, they are more for > devices that do not create a specific device link. For example, you > can set the permissions needed for rebcom to access the USB attached > book reader even though it does not have a device or driver. (Rebcom > uses usblib to talk to it directly.) > > One way to see if /dev/ACM0 is your modem would be to see if it is > only there when you have the modem plugged in. Or you could use a > program like minicom to talk to it, and see if it responds like a > modem. (You may have to run minicom as root, depending on the > permissions of /dev/ACM0.) > > Mikkel > -- Mikkel, My Red Hat is "off" to the Fedora developers!!!!! I thought I might finally get some experience tweaking the kernel, but all I had to do was to use /dev/ttyACM0 and was able to directly connect to the modem. Looks like /dev/ttyACM0 is created when you plug in the modem to one of the usb ports. I made this in to a hard problem when actually it was a real plug and play!!!! Thanks for everyone's help!!! Greg
