Probably not. Please see the section "Which Linmodem hardware is supported?" above, and check the Linux Modem Compatibility database at Rob Clark's site.
setserial -agv /dev/ttyS*, does it return something
sane for your device file? If not, see the "Modifying your serial port configuration"
section above.
Unresolved symbols are a true danger of version mismatching and are, in general, bad, but are also almost inevitable with binary modules. If the fixscript reports unresolved symbols, or the module does not work despite the unresolved symbols, you may be out of luck with that kernel/module combination; however, a few common cases involve symbols like:
slhc_xxxx: You probably need to insmod the slhc
module before inserting the modem/ppp modules.printk, jiffies: Your kernel may be compiled with
SMP enabled. None of the binary modules are known to be SMP-safe, and will
probably only work on a single-processor machine with a single-processor
kernel, i.e. SMP disabled. You should try recompiling your kernel or
otherwise obtaining a version with SMP disabled. (Thanks to
Tom Reinertson (treinertson(at)uswest.net)) tty_xxxx with esscom.o:
Earlier fixscripts were not able to handle the version-specific symbols
in this module. A preliminary, expanded fixscript has been included in
this version of the
HOWTO which should be able to fix this module as well. It assumes you
have a fairly recent version of the depmod utility; later versions
will improve the reliability and flexibility of these new parts of the fixscript
code. Look for more recent versions of this HOWTO
http://walbran.org/sean/linux/linmodem-howto.html to
see if the script has been improved.
ppp2214.o doesn't work with my SuSE (or other) kernel.
The 2.2.14 ppp.o trick appears to be sensitive to kernel versions and configurations. Try to obtain one that matches your kernel as well as possible, and if that doesn't work, try to obtain one from any other source you can find. For SuSE 7.0, Christoph Hebeisen has posted a 2.2.14 ppp.o pre-fixed for the SuSE 2.2.16 kernel at his site, http://www.physcip.uni-stuttgart.de/heby/computer/ltmodem/ , which should work.
This is an often-reported problem that may not have a solution.
It is possible that the module is installed correctly and is working, but that you have a problem with your ppp configuration. See "Configure your PPP dialer", above, for more information.
It has been reported that, with some kernel/module mismatches, a program
like kppp will give this error, while an alternative like wvdial
does not, for the same modules and hardware. You may wish to try a different
ppp dialer and see if that helps.
If none of these helps, you may wish to consider trying to use a kernel version which is closer to the module. Otherwise, try the mailing list at Linmodems.org for help.
There are a couple of possible solutions to this, neither of which may work:
If all seems lost, please see the section "Troubleshooting", below , and consider sending a message with the complete information described there to the mailing list at Linmodems.org.
Probably somebody on contract to the manufacturer, who probably does not have the authority the update/release/change the source code, and who probably doesn't have time to reply to your email in any case. See, for example, http://lwn.net/1999/1209/a/lucent.html