Ppp Widget No Driver Found Solution
Posted : adminOn 3/5/2018This app will not receive any further development. Moving to PPP Widget 2 is suggested, it runs on Lollipop too (Android 5.0 and 5.1). Use your 3G modem stick or your modem-enabled phone with your Android tablet's USB host for Internet access - even if it is Wifi-only. There is no guarantee that all device combinations are working - READ and UNDERSTAND the requirements below!!! Newer Google devices with stock Android >4.2 have kernel module loading disabled.
PPP Widget will most likely not work on these; use PPP Widget 2 which does not need kernel drivers. If you get the 'No driver' message, this is not the fault of PPP Widget. See the FAQs at the developer's website (Again - move to PPP Widget 2. Requirements: - Needs root access (with 'Superuser' or 'SuperSU' app) - Needs USB host function (an OTG adapter in most cases) - Needs a powered USB hub (unless your device has plenty of power) - Some devices (e.g. Samsung) need additional kernel drivers - Your modem must provide serial ports and use the standard PPP protocol This app is free. No data gathering. Warning: again, there is no guarantee that every Android/modem combo will work.
Don't blame me, I can test only few devices! If your combination does not work, help with improvement. Don't just complain in a short comment.
See app webpage for feedback options. Details: This widget is a frontend for the PPP daemon which enables Internet access over almost any USB device with modem capabilities, including mobile phones. Pro Light 1000 Software Developer. For 3G sticks, the usb_modeswitch tool is included to bring them into modem mode, in most cases fully automatic. Even if this app needs root access for device preparation and building the connection, it does NOT alter any system files!
Jul 25, 2012. All you need is a tablet with a fully powered USB port, and root access. Of course, the kernel also needs Option driver and PPP support. Download the widget installer and run it for installation. Go to your home screen and insert the widget anywhere (4×1 size) by long-pressing and selecting from the pop-up. I have one question. Is there any possibility to connect my tab to 3g?coz i found in almost all web reviews that it supports 3g via otg cable. I already rooted my tab with kingo and using super user.ppp widget shows 'no driver found' when dongle connected.also dmesg command does not.
If you're part of the numerous people who bricked their ip camera at any stage, maybe you kept it (as a door stopper, a paperweight or a dummy camera). In that case, there is one last thing you can try to make your camera functional again. It requires a small investment of less than €15 so I think it's really worth trying. I obtained some information recently, thanks to Foscam tech support for most part, on a serial upgrade method that would fix cameras for which the firmware upgrade went bad. A word of caution first: - I've only tested this method with the oldest FI8908W, not the (fw v.11.14.2.26 and up). - this should be experimented only if you exhausted your other options, like claiming a replacement under the warranty. - this is also not guaranteed to work for all.
It suppose that the boot loader in the camera is still intact. - the recovery files are not normal firmware upgrade files and cannot be uploaded to the camera using the normal firmware upgrade procedure. What you need: - a USB to serial UART interface that does 3.3v logic (see photos). If dual 3.3v/5v is not specified, assume it does 5v only and don't buy.
This should not cost you more than €15. - some wires and to make the connections easier. I reused those from an audio cable for CD-ROM. - the Foscam FI8908W (+ ) - They contain instructions and binaries to upload. 2011 Update: I've received these (+ ) from Foscam and should work with newer FI8908W AND FI8918W - a terminal software if you don't have HyperTerminal on your version of Windows. - I also used some to help keeping the wires in place and isolate the wires from each other. You have to unscrew the bottom cover of the camera to access the JTAG connector (marked J2).
On some cameras the connector is there but without the pins; In this case, add a solder iron to the 'What you need' list. The only challenging task will be to achieve a stable connection to it for the length of the operation. In the documentation, the file IPCAM_PCB_Connection.xls shows where to connect the wires.
The 4 pins, from right to left are used as follow: Pin #1 - INPUT Pin #2 - OUTPUT Pin #3 - GROUND Pin #4 - POWER(not needed) The serial interface you buy may have more than 4 pins but the corresponding ones will usually be labeled as TXD, RXD, GRD and VCC. One important point is that you need to cross INPUT with TXD, and OUTPUT with RXD. With the new recovery files the address to use below has changed bootloader >fx 6 romfs_cmos_11_14_2_17.img 0x7f0e0000 0x7f0e0000 -a Waiting for download Press Ctrl-x to cancel. (while it waits, you have to select Transfer >Send File in Hyperterminal menu, choose the Xmodem protocol and select the file romfs_cmos_11_14_1_37.img) CCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCC Flash programming. Bootloader >fx 7 linux_4Mx16Bit_new.zip 0x7f020000 0x8000 -acxz Waiting for download Press Ctrl-x to cancel. (while it waits, you have to select Transfer >Send File in Hyperterminal menu, choose the Xmodem protocol and select the file linux.zip) CCCC Flash programming..