You download the rpm from the repositories and you can install it using yast2.
You can create a folder for that downloaded rpm and add that to yast2 as a repositories.
On a side it might complain of missing dependecy take a note of it and download those
dependencies from the repo.
I’ve been checking at Package repositories - openSUSE Wiki to find the files but I can’t find it. I am new to Linux. I really don’t know how the repository work.
I didn’t read your link but you said you don’t have make.
The thing you can do is download make and the gcc rpm. and install it.
If you have the openSUSE dvd.iso, I think it is included and should be easy for you to install.
When you were able to install it try it and see what will happen if it complains of missing something
take a note of it and try installing those missing ones until it will work to compile your stuff.
I launched OpenSUSE LIVE form USB stick, the same I used to install it. I have checked the Huawei things and it came out that the live version (the one that sees the Huawei as a modem, gives the same settings results as the one installed.
So at this point I think that installing the new usb_modeswitch is usless since it’s clear it’s not the problem.
Plus, I am not able to connect to my IPS even by using the LIVE version, using the same parameters I use in Windows. ALl the other Linux distros I tried for the past 2 weeks worked out perfectly, connection wise. 3 clicks, online.
I can’t understand why such advanced distro like OpenSUSE (and maybe all the KDE) makes it so hard. I mean… ISP connections whuold be common for all the linux distros.
Ok… I hope someone here will be able to help me out, since I really would like to stick with OpenSUSE