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To install your modem for dial-in or dial-out:
Enter sacadm -l -t ttymon to list all instances of
ttymon(1M)
port monitors running on your system.
The Modem Manager creates a ttymon instance
(usually called ``ttymonN'', where N is 1)
which monitors the modem port.
The name appears in the PMTAG
field of the sacadm
output. If there is more than one instance of a ttymon port
monitor (for example ``ttymon2'', ``ttymon3''...)
then the instance which monitors the modem port can be found
by inspecting the PMSPECIFIC
field of the
pmadm(1M)
output:
pmadm -l -p ttymonN
ttymonN is the ttymon instance (shown in the
PMTAG
field of the sacadm output) which is being
checked.
In the PMSPECIFIC
field, look for the modem port.
ttymonN is then the instance to be disabled with the following
command:
pmadm -d -p ttymonN -s term/00m
In /etc/uucp/default/term/00m two files are generated that are named
after the modem, one with a .cfg ending and one without. For example
Courier_V.34_Data_Fax_Modem and Courier_V.34_Data_Fax_Modem.cfg.
The file without the .cfg is a traditional
UnixWare dialer file that is generated from the .cfg file. See
``Installing modem configuration files''
for further details.
ACU term/00m - 19200 Courier_V.34_Data_Fax_Modem Direct term/00m,M - 19200 directThe speed ``Any'' means that the application that opens the serial line will need to set the speed by using the -s option to cu. If the application does not do this the line will default to 9600bps.