Re: AW: pppd gets no IP during dial-in with Sierra MC7710 qmi
- From: Bjørn Mork <bjorn mork no>
- To: Andreas Schigold <andreas schigold blankom de>
- Cc: 'Marius Kotsbak' <marius kotsbak com>, networkmanager-list gnome org
- Subject: Re: AW: pppd gets no IP during dial-in with Sierra MC7710 qmi
- Date: Mon, 11 Mar 2013 08:50:42 +0100
Andreas Schigold <andreas schigold blankom de> writes:
Marius Kotsbak <marius kotsbak com> writes:
Den 08. mars 2013 14:59, skrev Bjørn Mork:
Marius Kotsbak <marius kotsbak com> writes:
Den 08. mars 2013 13:07, skrev Bjørn Mork:
Or does it working just with the QMI-WWAN driver via the
/dev/cdc-wdm
file? To make the libqmi useable makes a lot of work since I need
some other libs as prerequisite for this. At this moment they are
not included in the buildroot-project.
The MC7710 is fully usable with PPP so you don't need QMI if you
can live with the speed penalty.
My experience is that it does not work with just AT commands when it
is in QMI mode, so I would instead look into libqmi.
PPP works fine in QMI mode. AT!SCACT etc does not.
I refer to usage of Network-/Modem manager. It might be that they use
some features not available in QMI mode.
Ah, right, I should check the context before replying :)
Bjørn
Now you lost me :(
Should pppd with AT-commands can connect with this modem and firmware or can't it?
ppp can connect, but maybe not with ModemManager. I'll have to trust
Marius on that. Haven't tried...
If it can't work:
Do I need definitively libqmi or must the gobi-lib work too?
I know the network-manager from my Debian-desktop-PC. But at this
embedded system I have no X-server. Is it working too? Or do I have to
analyze the source to develop my own programm?
NetworkManager and ModemManager are dbus-based daemons and should work
fine on embedded systems. See e.g Aleksanders work on OpenWRT:
http://sigquit.wordpress.com/2013/02/14/modemmanager-and-latest-udev-in-openwrt/
Another question: Is it important for dialin-procedure if I have an
access-point with LTE or UMTS? Or does it no matter? - except speed of
course ;)
Does not matter. The firmware hides the configuration differences.
You'll see them if you start messing with the radio network QoS
settings, but most users won't care about those.
Speed is the second goal. The first goal is to get it working. At this
moment we use the AT91Sam9G20 which have just USB 1.1. The plan is to
upgrade later to the ~G25 with USB 2.0. Only then a faster solution is
needed, but then we have more time.
In my very limited experimenting I could never get more than ~8Mbits/s
uplink with PPP. I get >30 Mbits/s up using the same MC7710 card with
any of the supported network interface protocols (DirectIP, QMI, MBIM).
Bjørn
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