The above is from 2011 and the site linked to () is no longer present. The above indicates that one solution is to get the correct. modify the strings to your liking at the end Here is the best answer the problem that I've found. USB modem driver USBSER.SYS does not install on Windows 7 64-bit Enterprise Thanks for any help.įrom: ( Link to thread, scroll down for post): If this is a dead end for Vista and Win 7, what can I do to salvage my embedded code and PC side application? What kind of driver model should I be looking at? I just need something that will still let my USB device look like a comm port to Vista/Win 7 and all will be fine. I know that this is not a signed driver and that it uses usbser.sys which is problematic on Vista.Ĭan anyone tell me if what I am trying to do is even possible? Better yet, can you provide a link to a working INF file and/or explanation of a fix? I have searched the web for days and have not come up with anything that actually works. I have an INF file based on one that I got from Atmel that works with XP but when I try to install my device on Vista-64 Home Premium or Win 7 64-bit. It shows up as a COM port and I can communicate with it using my PC application. The Xavier with this strange Ubuntu Jetpack never connected at all.I have USB CDC ACM device that works correctly on XP. After installing the script from the video once more even this stopped working. Is this the right way or am I completely lost? Sadly the device connected before to the application on the desktop machine, but still never showed up as ttyACM0 (No clue why it worked anyway).
Makefile:7: recipe for target 'all' failed Make: Leaving directory '/usr/src/linux-headers-4.18.0-18-generic' Makefile:1534: recipe for target '_module_/home/auser/acm_test' failed This error shows up when compiling: scripts/Makefile.build:330: recipe for target '/home/auser/acm_test/cdc-acm.o' failed It's actually for raspberry pi cross-compiling so maybe not very suitable.
h file for the cdc-acm driver here but I'm struggling to compile it with this tutorial. I assume thats what I have to do to get it running, right? So I am not a complete beginner with linux but I have certainly never compiled a driver. (Thats what a warning prompted from the installingCDCACM.sh file said anyway.)
Therefore I assumed it's not compatible with my version. Insmod: ERROR: could not insert module /lib/modules/4.18.0-18-generic/kernel/drivers/usb/class/cdc-acm.ko: Invalid module format I am getting this error: ~$ sudo insmod /lib/modules/4.18.0-18-generic/kernel/drivers/usb/class/cdc-acm.ko In this video a guy explains how he has done it for a previous version. I am trying to connect a device to my Ubuntu 18.04 machine as well as to my Jetson Xavier with Jetpack 4.2.
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