FreeBSD 3G/GPRS Connection via USB or BluetoothDocument updates20050112 – Add 3G information 20060424 – Add some bluetooth information You might also be interested in the hso(4) driver that provides support for HSDPA/UMTS/3G connections using USB devices from Option N.V (for example GlobeSurfer iCON).
Hardware
Most SonyEricsson mobiles should work, perhaps some tweaking with the AT-commands are needed. Kernel patching (USB only)This is included per default in FreeBSD 5.3 and FreeBSD 4-STABLE as of 18 Aug 2004 The cable enables USB tty support (ucom(4)). The following patch will make things work
Apply the patch cd /usr/src/sys/dev
patch < susteen.diff
cd usb
make -f Makefile.usbdevs
Kernel rebuild (USB only)The following options, in addition to the usual usb drivers, are needed in your kernel configuration file device ucom device uplcom Rebuild your kernel the usual way. May 8 16:14:30 biocandy kernel: ucom0: Susteen Inc. USB Data Cable, rev 1.10/0.01, addr 2 Your phone can now be accessed like a normal modem. 3G/GPRS configurationCan be done using userland-ppp (ppp) or kernel-ppp (pppd). The following configuration is for Tele2/Comviq and done with userland-ppp. This most importat settings are CID and APN (Access Point Nodes) Your phone assigns a CID for each GPRS APN you have, in my case the GPRS settings with internet access had been assign CID 2 by my phone. APN is in my case isplnk1.swip.net (Note that AT+CGDCONT might not be needed). gprs: set device /dev/ucom0 # Our device set speed 115200 # Our speed set phone *99***2# # Magic number to "dial" gprs, 2 refers to CID # This is our chat script, AT+CGDCONT=2 (CID) and isplnk1.swip.net # should be change to reflect your settings set dial "ABORT BUSY ABORT NOsCARRIER TIMEOUT 5 \"\" AT OK-AT-OK AT OK-AT-OK dATDT TIMEOUT 40 CONNECT" enable dns # We want dns set authname gprs # Loginname set authkey internet # Password accept PAP # PAP is ok set login # not needed add default HISADDR # Set default route set ifaddr 10.0.0.1/0 10.0.0.2/0 0.0.0.0 0.0.0.0 # Dynamic ip (more on this in the handbook) disable ipv6cp # We don't want ipv6 disable mppe # We don't want MS PPP encryption # 3G configuration is almost identical to GPRS 3g: set device /dev/ucom0 set speed 460800 # SPEED IS GOOD! set phone *99***1# # 1 refers to CID # The chat script is a little bit different set dial "ABORT BUSY ABORT NOsCARRIER TIMEOUT 5 \"\" AT OK-AT-OK AT OK-AT-OK dATDT TIMEOUT 40 CONNECT" enable dns set authname wap # Authname and password are different than gprs becase set authkey wap # my provider decided so Note, your provider should provide you with correct APN, authname(username) and authkey(password). Dialing is then done with root@myhost> ppp 3g Working in interactive mode Using interface: tun0 ppp ON myhost> At this point you can start your connection by issuing dial ppp ON myhost> dial Notes on Ericsson T65 Issuing the commands close left the gprs connection active on the phone, a manual disconnect using the phone was needed. Alternative, issuing the command term inside ppp and sending +++ATH to the phone disconnects the session. 3G/GPRS configurationSetup bluetooth as described in the handbook. Then create a similar ppp-label in /etc/ppp/ppp.conf 3g-bt: enable force-scripts set speed 460800 # SPEED IS GOOD! set phone *99***1# # 1 refers to CID set dial "ABORT BUSY ABORT NOsCARRIER TIMEOUT 5 \"\" AT OK-AT-OK AT OK-AT-OK dATDT TIMEOUT 40 CONNECT" enable dns set authname wap set authkey wap accept PAP set login add default HISADDR set ifaddr 10.0.0.1/0 10.0.0.2/0 0.0.0.0 0.0.0.0 disable ipv6cp disable mppe The big difference is the addition of enable force-scripts and the removal of the device string. Then to connect issue the following command rfcomm_pppd -a mydevice -C DUN -l 3g-bt -d This should connect your phone to 3g/gprs and create a tun-device for you, |
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