But that's not the case with bluetooth modems especially CDMA, since you must enter the so-called "extra initialization command" e.g. : at+crm=1 and there's nowhere to put it in Network Manager. Even before that you must type lines of command just to detect your bluetooth modem. In the past I must opened the Terminal and the not so user-friendly wvdial.
But that in the past now. Thanks to Blueman + Network Manager + Configuration Editor (command : gconf-editor).
If you have bluetooth devices Blueman will be your best friend. Get the latest stable version from its PPA by adding this line in your repository :
http://ppa.launchpad.net/blueman/ppa/ubuntu karmic main
The latest Blueman (version 1.21 can integrate bluetooth dial-up modem into Network Manager 0.8 that will make life easier :) If you run Ubuntu 9.10 you already have Network Manager 0.8.
Note :
- CDMA USB modem, skip step #1,
- GSM Bluetooth modem, skip step #3
1. Blueman step,
After Blueman installed, right click its icon in system tray -> Local Services.
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Choose Network Manager in DUN Support setting (you can ignore other setting shown in this pic).
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After that, use Blueman to discover your modem by right clicking the Blueman icon again -> Devices (or Setting -> Preferences -> Bluetooth Manager) and then click search. After your device is found, right click on it and click Serial Ports -> Dial Up Service, Network Manager will take the rest.
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2. Network Manager step,
If you're lucky Network Manager will start connection wizard. Follow and fill. If the wizard doesn't start automatically, add the new connection via Setting -> Preferences -> Network Connections, in Mobile Broadband tab click Add just make sure to pick "Installed CDMA Device" on the first dialog fill the rest as per your ISP manual. I use CDMA connection from Smart, and I'll use this as an example:
number : #222
username : cdma
password : cdma
name it with something distinctive, click Apply to save your new connection profile. Read here to use custom DNS server.
3. Configuration Editor step,
Run it via System Tools -> Configuration Editor, and follow this steps :
- go to system -> networking -> connections
- there are numbers that represents your connection profiles, you can find which one by Edit -> Find and use your connection name as keyword,
- in my case : /system/networking/connections/19/connection/id, so number 19 is my number,
- go to /system/networking/connections/19/cdma/
- make a new key, right click -> New Key, with this information :
Name : Init2
Type : String
Value : at+crm=1 (or as per your ISP manual)and the new key will appear :
- close Configuration Editor, and start your CDMA Internet connection from Network Manager.
Hope it helps Bluetooth modem, CDMA, or ISP with extra initialization command users.
keyword : extra initialization command | cdma | ubuntu | bluetooth
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