Re: How Do You Know If It Works In Linux?

To: <debian-user@lists.debian.org>
Subject: Re: How Do You Know If It Works In Linux?
From: csj <csj@zapo.net>
Date: Thu, 02 Oct 2003 09:18:38 +0800
Message-id: <[🔎] 87ad8kjv2p.wl@altair.localhost.invalid>
In-reply-to: <[🔎] 20031001040956.GA4206@pigeon.pigeonloft>
References: <3F773819.2020607@ncia.net> <200309281443.37154.gomadtroll@gci.net> <87isnc8htz.wl@altair.localhost.invalid> <20030930135343.GC297@pigeon.pigeonloft> <87he2tkiig.wl@altair.localhost.invalid> <[🔎] 20031001040956.GA4206@pigeon.pigeonloft>

At Wed, 1 Oct 2003 05:09:56 +0100,
Pigeon wrote:

[...]

> > How would Linux recognize it?  What would be the modem port?
> 
> ISTR from http://www.ftdi.com - who make USB-to-some-easier-format
> conversion chips - the answer is 'something straightforward'. Long
> time since I looked at the site though. Chances are it would be
> recognised as a USB device and you'd need to symlink it to /dev/modem.
> It might depend on who made the conversion chip to some extent.

Do you mean my serial modem is going to become a USB modem?

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