"Peter O. Fedichev" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> Hello
>
> for some time we have to use ISDN connection as a permanent Internet
> connection for our server with a fixed IP address. Is there a simple way to
> configure ISDN so that it authomatically goes back online if the connection
> failed?
>
>
> for some time we have to use ISDN connection as a permanent Internet
> connection for our server with a fixed IP address. Is there a simple way
> to configure ISDN so that it authomatically goes back online if the
> connection failed?
>
You can setup isdn4linux with autodial everytime a
Oliver
does this mean that the server goes online on reboot or I have to start
isdn by hands? How to make the isdn connection to startup each time the
computer is switched on (rebooted) and then mantains itself on line?
thanks, P.F.
"Peter O. Fedichev" wrote:
>Hello
>
>for some time we have to use ISDN connection as a permanent Internet
>connection for our server with a fixed IP address. Is there a simple way
>to configure ISDN so that it authomatically goes back online if the
>connection failed?
I think that
Hello
for some time we have to use ISDN connection as a permanent Internet
connection for our server with a fixed IP address. Is there a simple way
to configure ISDN so that it authomatically goes back online if the
connection failed?
thanks in avance for a help
PF
Peter Hugosson-Miller wrote:
>This doesn't say much to me. I've been using ISDN for 5 years, now, and to m
>e it's
>always been just another external modem - albeit a fast one that know when t
>o run at
>64kb/s and when to run at 128kb/s.
>
>I've never seen or used any special
Jens Luedicke wrote:
> > > Additionally you'll need to get the "isdnutils" package.
> > > This package provides some ISDN specific tools and
> > > programs such as "ipppd" and "isdnctrl".
> > > Configuration => RTFM
> >
> > Any of the above apply to my setup?
> at least you'll need the "isdnutils"
Jens Luedicke wrote:
> > What is the difference in Linux, and specifically, why is there a
> > difference?
>
> Windoze can't handle ISDN cards directly, so you'll need to
> setup a little driver that "emulates" a modem, so you can
> work with all the AT commands. Windoze is dumb, and thats
> the
I've noticed quite a few questions about ISDN recently, and I must admit I'm a
bit
confused.
In my NT4 and OS/2 installations there is no difference between a "normal"
modem and
an ISDN one. I just tell the dialler program which serial port the modem is on,
and
set the port speed to max, and fi
Sorry for the shouting, at the time I wrote it I was pretty drunk.
When I was using ISDN I used the following script for both ip-up as
ip-down, perhaps it can help you...
#!/bin/sh
/sbin/route del default >/dev/null 2>&1
/sbin/route add default netmask 0
Ron Rademaker
On Sat, 20 May 2000, Mic
On Sat, May 20, 2000 at 01:25:07AM +0200, Ron Rademaker wrote:
> A little more information would be nice... Wath ent (is going) wrong???
Sorry, if I wasn't precise. On my modem connection I do not have to worry
about DNS setup. My /etc/resolv.conf is empty and /etc/ppp/ip-up.d/0dns-up
creates one
A little more information would be nice... Wath ent (is going) wrong???
Checking your email adres I guess yoiur quite familair with linux / debian
: SHAME ON YOU YOU DIDN'T GIVE ANY MORE INFO!
Ron Rademker
On Fri, 19 May 2000, Michael Meskes wrote:
> We tried to set up a machine with ISDN th
We tried to set up a machine with ISDN that should automatically receiver
DNS information from the provider. This worked well with an analog modem but
failed with ISDN. Is there anything that needs special configuration?
Michael
P.S.: Please CC me on replies.
--
Michael Meskes
Michael@Fam-Meskes
I know that you can configure diald in a way that requests on certain
ports cannot cause a connection to open or to remain open, but does
anybody know how I can use this with ISDN (I guess ISDN uses ipppd to
dial, not sure).
Ron
>> "RF" == Rene Feenstra <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
RF> I got my analog modem working a few weeks ago but now i', trying
RF> to setup my isdn modem = Teles 16.3 I got it included in the
RF> kernel and i can see it installing well but when I try to call out
RF> with it with pon isdn ( my pon conf
Hello
I got my analog modem working a few weeks ago but now i', trying to setup my
isdn modem
= Teles 16.3
I got it included in the kernel and i can see it installing well but when I try
to call
out with it with pon isdn ( my pon config for the card since i use pon for the
analog
modem) I get t
Running Debian 2.0.34 and am having connection quality troubles using a
64K or 128K ISDN. I am in Europe and the dial-up server is in the US. I
am running an external TA through the serial port. The connection
establishes in about 5 seconds and I can pass traffic but at a slow rate
(slower than
Greg Vence wrote:
> G. Kapetanios wrote:
> >
> > Hi,
> > I have the ooportunity to have an ISDN line instead of modem at my home. I
> > was wondering whether having an ISDN connection is straighforward with
> > debian ? there is a package in hamm called isdnutils. However,
> > what I found on the
>> "GK" == G Kapetanios <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
GK> I have the ooportunity to have an ISDN line instead of modem at my home. I
GK> was wondering whether having an ISDN connection is straighforward with
GK> debian ?
Quite easy.
GK> there is a package in hamm called isdnutils. However,
GK> w
G. Kapetanios wrote:
>
> Hi,
> I have the ooportunity to have an ISDN line instead of modem at my home. I
> was wondering whether having an ISDN connection is straighforward with
> debian ? there is a package in hamm called isdnutils. However,
> what I found on the net was a FAQ (rather old) for a
Hi,
I have the ooportunity to have an ISDN line instead of modem at my home. I
was wondering whether having an ISDN connection is straighforward with
debian ? there is a package in hamm called isdnutils. However,
what I found on the net was a FAQ (rather old) for a package called
isdn4linux. Are
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