1. 10.0.0.138 Speedtouch Adsl Modem
2. Speedtouch Usb Adsl Ppp Driver Windows 10
3. Speedtouch Usb Adsl Ppp Driver Download

Introduction

This document explains how to set up a DSL broadband connection for people living in the UK using a Thomson Speedtouch 330 USB modem or other similar modems supported by the speedtch driver.

• Yes, and it works great. There's a few things I did differently from the above: You don't need the 'modprobe pppasync' line. I also found you don't need to add the.
• Configuring the Speedtouch modem. Configuring the Speedtouch modem on recent versions of Debian is straightforward. Firstly, you need to obtain the USB firmware for the Modem. I obtained my copy here. Other possible locations and more comprehensive guide to setting up the Speedtouch USB modem on Ubuntu (or Debian) can be found here.
• The GPL Speedtouch USB ADSL driver is different from the 'official' Alcatel Linux drivers in several respects. First, it is implemented in user-space, which means that the application of kernel patches or insertion of kernel modules is not required. It also implements its on pppoa encapsulation, so you can use the standard pppd program.
• The Alcatel SpeedTouch USB modem is one of a very few non-ethernet modems with Linux drivers. This modem is quite popular in Europe (Alcatel's home turf),.

• ubuntu 9:10

(UsbAdslModem/SpeedTouch)

Instructions

• With modern kernels (>= 2.6.10) you do not need anything other than the ppp and libatm1 packages. The speedtouch package is not needed.

• Download the modem firmware from the Alcatel web site (site down - mirror to zip) and unpack it with the firmware extractor. If this looks complex, you can just download and install an unofficial firmware package

speedtouch-firmware.tgz or speedtouch-firmware_0.1-7_all.deb.

From what i have not been completely re-written. Speedtouch pro also with firewall router, ethernet interface ppp only - thomson alcatel adsl over pots speedtouch 570 wireless router, wlan 802.11b and ethernet interface ppp only-thomson adsl over pots speedtouch usb usb interface use appropriate driver ppp only-thomson adsl over.

• Firmware (speedtch-*.bin.4) for the (silver) revision 4 modem.

or

• After installing the firmware you may unplug and replug the modem to load it.
• Copy the /usr/share/doc/ppp/examples/peers-pppoa file to e.g. /etc/ppp/peers/adsl. The following command will preform this action:

• Edit with

(or for Kubuntu)

to include the username given to you by your isp and the VP and VC identifiers 0.38 (Poland, TPSA neostrada tp 0.35) (they may differ for other ISPs).

• Edit the

(or for Kubuntu)

file (in /etc/ppp/) and update them with the username and password provided by your isp by adding to each a line in the format

and/or

• After the boot, you will be able to start the connection with the usual commands

• (FIXME: document how to create an udev script to automatically start the connection after the modem has been initialised.)

If you're using Warty Warthog, please follow the Warty page. It uses an older kernel and needs to use modem_run to load the firmware into the modem.

Which Firmware?

Different versions of the modem use different firmware. If you're not sure what revision of modem you have you can find out with the command

It should print out the revision number of your modem

If you already have firmware you know works with your modem then stick with that. If you have an old green revision 0 or a revision 2 modem (they're usually purple/burgundy but some are silver) the KQD6_3.012 file from this zip file is the firmware to use. That zip also holds the ZZZL_3.012 firmware for the (silver) revision 4 modem, so most people will use the firmware from that zip.
The old green rev 0's can be temperamental. If it doesn't like the KQD6_3.012, try the mgmt.o firmware from this tarball

Other Stuff

You'll need to prepare the firmware with a copy of the firmware extractor. You can get a precompiled binary or you can get the source and compile it yourself (but you'll need to install gcc for that). Also, save a copy of this page (right click, Save Page As..) then you can open it with a browser and copy and paste the commands.

Before you go into that offline environment, consult this table and note whether your ISP uses PPPoATM or PPPoE. You'll also need to know the VPI/VCI numbers for your country/ISP.

If your ISP uses PPPoE you will need a copy of the, br2684ctl bridging utility.

Save everything on a floppy disk, flash memory stick or something then when you've rebooted into Ubuntu, copy it all into your home folder.

Reboot Into Ubuntu

Install the firmware

Everyone needs to do this. You'll need to choose the right firmware for your particular modem.

First, unzip the firmware and use the firmware-extractor to split it into two parts, speedtch-1.bin and speedtch-2.bin
chmod +x firmware-extractor will make sure it's executable. If you get any errors like `cannot find such and such' or `No such file or directory' you may have forgotten to copy these things into your home folder, or perhaps they got renamed somehow?

If you've got a revision 0 or revision 2 modem use the KQD6_3.012 firmware

For a revision 4 modem it's basically the same but with the ZZZL_3.012 firmware

If you've got some other firmware file you want to try, split it in two with the firmware-extractor in the same way

10.0.0.138 Speedtouch Adsl Modem

If that went OK you should now have a speedtch-1.bin and speedtch-2.bin in your home folder. Ubuntu used to keep firmware in /lib/hotplug/firmware but with Dapper Drake Ubuntu has moved into line with everyone else and now stores firmware in /lib/firmware. So, if you're using an older (pre Dapper) version use these commands

And if you're using Dapper Drake, do this:

Secrets

Now you need to create a file called either chap-secrets or pap-secrets. If you don't know whether your ISP uses chap or pap authentication then change both files. It won't do any harm. Open a text editor and put just one line in it like this

Change username@isp for the username your ISP gave you and change password for the password you got when you set up your account with your ISP. Don't miss out the spaces in the ' '*' ' bit.
Save the file in your home folder and call it secrets. Now copy it into /etc/ppp

If your ISP uses PPPoE skip down to the PPPoE section

PPP Over ATM

If your ISP uses PPP over ATM use this as a template to create the configuration file to set up pppd. Call the file speedtch. Open a text editor and copy this into it but change username@isp for the username your ISP knows you by. Often (but not always) it has an @isp bit at the end. For example it may be something like john.doe@dsl2.bt
Also, change the 0.00 at the bottom for the VP/VC values for your country/ISP.

Speedtouch Usb Adsl Ppp Driver Windows 10

Save it in your home folder as speedtch then copy it to /etc/ppp/peers with the command

Make a Bootscript

Open a text editor and copy this into it

Save it in your home folder and call it dial, then -

• install it in /etc/init.d
• make a symbolic link pointing at it from /etc/rc2.d so that it gets run during the boot process
• fix /etc/resolv.conf to sort out domain nameserver lookups

Speedtouch Usb Adsl Ppp Driver Download

And that's it, reboot and you should be online.

If not, is the firmware is loading OK? Once the kernel has loaded the speedtch module the left LED should stay green while the right LED flashes eight or nine times (and then stays green).

If the firmware loads but ppp can't connect with your ISP check the details you put in /etc/ppp/*-secrets and /etc/ppp/peers/speedtch. Also try adding the option 'debug' to /etc/ppp/peers/speedtch, it will then be more verbose in the system log (/var/log/syslog). Also check /var/log/messages.
Please report any problems to the mailing list

When you've finished, none of the detritus left in your home folder is needed. You should probably delete the files with your ISP details in them for securities sake.
Now you're online, you can fetch new stuff off t'internet
Edit /etc/apt/sources.list and run apt-get update. You should do it by hand, but if you want to be lazy, run

Then you can install all sorts of new things. For more details read

PPPoE

If your ISP uses PPPoE then things are a bit more complicated as you'll need to create a bridging connection with br2684ctl to run PPPoE over ATM. Install the br2684ctl tool

Open a text editor and copy and paste this into it but change username@isp for the username your ISP knows you by. It often has an @isp bit at the end (it might be @bt, for example). Save it in your home folder and call it speedtch.

If you're interested to know more about what each of those options does (perhaps you want to tweak them?) open a shell and type man pppd
Copy it to /etc/ppp/peers with the command

Make A Bootscript

Open a text editor, copy this into it and save it in your home folder. Call it dial. Change VP.VC for the VPI/VCI numbers for your country/ISP. For example in Spain it's 8.32

Now with these commands,

• install the bootscript in /etc/init.d
• make a symbolic link pointing at it from /etc/rc2.d so that it gets run during the boot process
• fix /etc/resolv.conf to sort out domain nameserver lookups

Reboot and you should be online.

If not, is the firmware is loading OK? Once the kernel has loaded the speedtch module the left LED should stay green while the right LED flashes eight or nine times (and then stays green).

If the firmware loads but ppp can't connect with your ISP check the details you put in /etc/ppp/*-secrets and /etc/ppp/peers/speedtch. Also try adding the option 'debug' to /etc/ppp/peers/speedtch, it will then be more verbose in the system log (/var/log/syslog). Also check /var/log/messages.
Please report any SpeedTouch problems to the mailing list

When you've finished, none of the things left in your home folder are needed. You should probably delete the files with your ISP details in them for security.
Now you've got your internet connection sorted out you might want to edit /etc/apt/sources.list to your taste and then run

Then you can install all sorts of new things off the internet. For more details read