fujitsu notebook 디바이스 드라이버 잡기
Modem
I've successfully used the builtin modem, as follows:
- Install sl-modem-daemon
- Edit /etc/default/sl-modem-daemon and set
SLMODEMD_DEVICE=modem:0
- /etc/init.d/sl-modem-daemon start
- Use /dev/ttySL0 as the modem device.
Note: Responds to AT commands, have not tried actually dialing anything with it yet though.
FingerprintAuthentication
Launchpad Entry:
https://launchpad.net/distros/ubuntu/+spec/fingerprint-authentication
Created: 2006-04-20 by ChristianNeumair
Contributors: ChristianNeumair
Packages affected:
Summary
Users should be able to use Fingerprint readers for authenticating themselves, using the BioAPI framework, for example for login or sudo.
Status of Implementation
A BioAPI library implementation is available from Michael R. Crusoe's homepage, which also has a BioAPI PAM module.
The UPEK TouchChip (shipped with ThinkPads) offers a binary kernel module.
Gerard Klaver is working on a driver for Authentec fingerprint readers, see his page.
When Authentec was contacted in January of 2006, they also stated that
they were working on a linux driver, to be released within six months.
I contacted them too, after I read this page and because I will buy a Lenovo 3000 N100 soon. They told me "Authentec does not have a generally available Linux SDK at this time. Full support of Linux will be addressed in a future 2007 release." - I also looking forward to this, and its including into Ubuntu. If I can help somehow, for example testing sth. on my laptop, documenting sth. - then feel free to contact me! PS: Is there a launchpad group/project already for this?
Thanks to Andreas Grotz, the Authentec 2501 now has a working GPL driver that I could use to capture my fingerprint, see this. It would be great if this could be integrated in Edgy+1.
Clemens Schulz is also working on a driver, that was/will be(?) available here. See also
this blog entry by Reinhard Tartler.
Status of Distribution Support
Debian packages for the BioAPI library are available from Michael R. Crusoe's homepage. The PAM module and the TouchChip drivers have not been packaged yet, various pages (
ThinkWiki,
linux.spiney.org) provide information on additional setup steps.
Plan of Action
I just finished creating Ubuntu packages for pam-bioapi and the upek BSP (Biometric Service Provider). They work with the bioapi 1.2.3 debian package from upstream. This is how I'd like to proceed for this:
Tasks:
build packages for bioapi (lots of patchwork expected)
upload working pam-bioapi and bioapi-bsp-upek packages
ask people to create bioapi-bsp-authentec package
be happy, dance in a circle
start documenting/fixing the rough edges
port the free thinkfinger driver to the bioapi interface to become a free drop-in replacement for the commercial driver
US Export Rules
US Export Rules might come into play here. Basically, some parts might not be exportable from the United States. Read more at http://www.reactivated.net/weblog/archives/2006/10/fingerprinting-legal-issues-update/