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Posts Tagged ‘verizon wireless’

Verizon Wireless USB760 USB Modem Ubuntu Howto

13 Feb

This is a repost of information located at: Verizon Wireless USB760 on the Ubuntu Forums.

I am putting it here because I found it very useful, and wanted people to be able to find it.  If you anyone takes issue with my publishing it here, please contact me.

At any rate, the Verizon USB760 does not work right away, so you have to modify two files.  This solution was posted by Databit. I added a few notes for clarification purposes and enclosed them in brackets.

File 1: /etc/udev/rules.d/70-persistent-cd.rules

Find the line that contains "Novatel_Mass_Storage" and append the following to it:

RUN+="/usr/bin/eject %k"

[You will probably need to use a comma before this part]

File 2: /usr/share/hal/fdi/information/10freedesktop/10-modem.fdi [Will require superuser privileges]

Add this in the USB section:

      <!-- Verizon USB760-->
      <match key="@info.parent:usb.vendor_id" int="0x1410">
        <match key="@info.parent:usb.product_id" int="0x6000">
          <match key="@info.parent:usb.interface.number" int="0">
            <append key="info.capabilities" type="strlist">modem</append>
            <append key="modem.command_sets" type="strlist">IS-707-A</append>
          </match>
        </match>
      </match>

I have tested this and it worked without issue in Jaunty Jackalope 9.04.

 
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Verizon Wireless Pantech UM-150 on Ubuntu 8.04 Hardy Heron

15 Feb

This is easy enough, but since I recently did it and had difficulty finding definite information I thought I would post it myself.

Truth is, it’s a piece of cake. First things you need to know:

Your modem is just that — a modem, and it is connecting like any dialup modem.

Dialup number: #777
Username: xxxxxxxxxx@vzw3g.com (replace xxxxxxxxxx with you 10-digit phone number associated with your modem)

Plug your UM150 into your USB port. Ubuntu should detect it as /dev/ttyACM0

Now, simply run “sudo wvdialconf”

It will detect your modem and do pretty much all the configuration.

Edit /etc/wvdial.conf — put in the appropriate phone number, your username, and anything as the password (I used “abcd”).

Now, run “wvdial”

and you’re golden. Good luck!

 
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Posted in Computers, How-To