![]() ![]() Then to kill this process to solve this problem.Īnother method is eject the modem from Linux PC and re-plug the data card, then it also can solve the problem. At that time, users can run the command of “tail -f /var/log/messages” on the Terminal tool, then dialing up again, and check the dialing output information on the Terminal to find the process ID which locks the modem port. Generally re-dial-up can solve the problem. However, if the re-dial still failed, then that means the modem port might be locked by Solution of “Failed to activate … with error 6” This error prompt means that the modem script runs failed before the modem connecting with the network. ![]() The another problem you may face in Linux Operating System is “Failed to activate … with error 6” prompt while dialing up with the Network Tool build-in the Linux distributions. ( Note : the modem port is often showed as “ttyUSB0”.ģ) If it does not exist, that means the name of modem port has been changed, due to some operations (might be due to your system had gone into Hibernate or Sleep while the modem is dailed up to connected with the network, then after the system waking up, the modem port name will be changed.)Ĥ) To solve this problem, you must re-plug the data card device on the system. Open the Network Tool and check the hardware settings for the modem port are correct.Ģ) Open the Terminal tools, use “ls / dev / ttyUSB *” command to view the modem port whether exists in system or not.
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