Posts Tagged ‘Terminal Type’

Linux Operating System Errors and Resolution

January 29, 2010 in Linux Client | Comments (0)

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Linux is the most popular operating system so far as security and performance is concerned .It is a Unix-like operating system and is the best example of open source development and free software; generally all underlying Linux source code can be modified, redistributed and used freely by anyone. Red Hat Enterprise Linux 5.2 is the latest version of Linux operating system.

As we all know every operating system has its demerits or failures and can give errors at any time with out any prior information. There are some common error messages faced by Linux users while using this operating system. Some of the most common ones are the following:

• Unknown terminal type Linux.

• Unrecognized option ‘-m486′.

• bdflush not running

• cannot read table of mounted file systems

• Unknown terminal type Linux.

• Cannot initialize drive XYZ?

• EPERM Operation not permitted.

• Unrecognized option ‘-m486′.

• Modprobe can’t locate module, “XXX,” and similar messages.

• Mounting unchecked file system.

• EINTR Interrupted system call.

In most the situations given above a user faces any of the mentioned problems, it becomes difficult for him/her to access or manage his data. He/she won’t be able to do normal tasks which can otherwise be performed effortlessly. If the data which has been rendered inaccessible is important then it becomes essential to recover that data as soon as possible. In this case, he/she would need the help of Linux data recovery software.

Linux Data Recovery Software is an ultimate way out for all Linux related data recovery problems. It also recovers data from formatted hard drives also where file systems have been changed. It recovers lost logical drives and data from physical disk or any removable media.

Stellar Phoenix Linux Recovery software provides data recovery from Ext2, Ext2 and Reiser FS file systems of Linux operating system.



By: allen


How to Install a Huawei E220 Modem in Ubuntu Linux

August 22, 2009 in Linux Client | Comments (0)

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The Huawei E220 modem is a powerful device capable of internet speeds of up to 3.6 Mbps. Whereas its’ set up in windows is relatively easy; it can be a bit of a headache in ubuntu linux and other linux versions.

The setup method described here has been tested with ubuntu linux version 8.04 (hardy heron). To begin with, ensure that you have wvdial installed. There are two ways of establishing if you have wvdial installed, these are;

open the synaptic package manager (Main menu >System >Administration >Synaptic Package Manager) and scroll through the list of installed items to see if it is included, or, open a terminal and type this code: sudo apt-get install wvdial

Once you have your wvdial installed, ensure your modem is plugged into an available USP port. Then in your terminal type this code,

Sudo wvdialconf

This command reads all of the settings you will need directly from your modem and writes them to a file called wvdial.conf. Type another command in your terminal as follows;

sudo gedit /etc/wvdial

This will invoke your text editor (gedit) to open the file at location /etc/wvdial.conf, with administrative priviledges (sudo). The file will look something like this:

[Dialer Defaults] Init1 = ATZ Init2 = ATQ0 V1 E1 S0=0 &C1 &D2 +FCLASS=0 Modem Type = Analog Modem Baud = 9600 New PPPD = yes Modem = /dev/ttyUSB0 ISDN = 0 ; Phone ; Password ; Username

The Phone, Password and Username are not specified and are also preceded by a semicolon followed by a space. First of all delete the semicolon’s and spaces so that P,P and U respectively are the first characters on their lines. Next following the same format as the completed fields add an equal sign (=) to each line and give them a value, so you should have something that looks like this.

[Dialer Defaults] Init1 = ATZ Init2 = ATQ0 V1 E1 S0=0 &C1 &D2 +FCLASS=0 Modem Type = Analog Modem Baud = 9600 New PPPD = yes Modem = /dev/ttyUSB0 ISDN = 0 Phone = *99# Password = Anything Username = Anything

The phone number depends on your Internet Service Provider and may not necessarily be *99#. You can confirm your provider’s number by looking it up on their website. If you still cannot get it then contact your provider.

Before you save the file and exit, make a note of the second word in the first line, in the case of my example (Defaults). This is the name of the profile you will need to invoke for a connection. Press Alt-F2 and type this code;

wvdial Defaults

Or replace the word ”Defaults” with whatever was in the first line of your wvdial.conf.

If you wish for your modem to connect automatically at log on, take your mouse to the panel menu and navigate through System, Preferences, Sessions and under the “Startup Programs” Tab, click the “Add” button and where it says “Command” type this code:

wvdial Defaults

Be sure also to fill in the “Name” box, but what you type in there is up to you, simply “Huawei” or “E220″ may be ideal for your own future reference. Open your browser and you should be up and running. If you get a message saying “Offline Mode” This is just a default setting in Firefox, simply click on “File” in the brower’s menu and in the tool bar de-select “Work offline”.

Finally, if you are still unable to connect, visit any of the numerous forums on the internet such as forums.digitalpoint.com and post a question. You should get a useful answer within a short time.

By: Kimkay Kihara