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Well won't it depend on who is providing service inthe area where you going to be located. Wouldn't make sense to gear up for Sprint if you will be in a Verizon area.
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Well, I guess that means I really won't have much choice...if any at all.
Well,
hopefully whatever provider we go with has hardware that supports Linux at the
very least; somehow I doubt that it would be that much of a pain to set up by oneself, even if the ISP doesn't
officially support Linux, right?
It's basically almost the same as setting up an old phone-line dial-up modem, right? The only difference is that you probably have to do some kind of "activation" process with the provider. That probably has to be done on a Windows machine, I imagine, but that just "activates" the device, and
only the device, right? It's not tied to the computer you "activated" it on or anything, is it? Or does that vary with the provider?
Sorry I have all these n00b questions; I suppose I'll go do a little research myself while I'm waiting for answers.
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Originally Posted by mrmnemo
Have you looked at udev rules? I dont pretend to understand it fully ( I was never able to get it working for an older sound card ), but you can have a udev rule run a script opn device pluf event.
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That's actually not a bad idea...but I've never mesed with udev either, so I wouldn't really know what I was doing, but I can learn.