MM used to do it for FTDI devices too, but distros (or at least Ubuntu) eventually disabled it (presumably after too many "maker"-type people complained).
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it's fixed upstreamhttps://github.com/endlessm/ModemManager/blob/master/src/77-mm-usb-serial-adapters-greylist.rules …
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Replying to @whitequark @rqou_
Yeah, that fix wasn't in last time I has to kill it with fire. I use an LTE modem with a Raspberry Pi on an autonomous device. No ModemManager. All I had to do was set the modem to autoconnect mode with qmi. It shows up as an Ethernet device and you just DHCP off of it.
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I did have to write a little cronjob to monitor the IP via qmi and force a DHCP refresh on changes, but that's just because my ISP is retarded and drops the connection every hour or so (and waiting for the lease to expire sucks).
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whatever modem I had (might not have been LTE on second thought) was an AT command set device.
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Replying to @whitequark @rqou_
In my time we used wvdial for AT modems (3G or 9600 baud alike) and we liked it :P
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you've read the original tweet, right this is the exact attitude i cannot stand
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Replying to @whitequark @rqou_
I know, I know, but tbh dumping some init strings into wvdial isn't exactly rocket science. All I'm really saying is MM shouldn't be installed by default and sure as hell shouldn't be a hard dependency of anything. But if you need it by all means.
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"dumping some init strings" that you get where? on the web? that doesn't work because you need a modem to access it? good plan
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the same goes for not having it in the default install btw that said, I think "not doing anything to the ports without explicit user action" is 100% reasonable and is what it should do
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Right. I'd be totally fine with it if it just didn't touch the ports until I told it to. Well, not *totally* fine because these things sprout dependent packages like wildfire, but this is why I run Gentoo. I'd allow it to sit idle on my Arch systems :P
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