On Mon, Oct 08, 2001 at 11:57:15AM -0400, Hall Stevenson wrote:
| > ... I can verify, though, that using a machine as an
| > ethernet LAN => PPP WAN gateway works quite
| > well...
|
| I don't doubt that it does, but this machine probably *always*
| uses ppp, right ?? That's not my case. I defined
> ... I can verify, though, that using a machine as an
> ethernet LAN => PPP WAN gateway works quite
> well...
I don't doubt that it does, but this machine probably *always*
uses ppp, right ?? That's not my case. I defined an actual
gateway, which I wouldn't do with a normal ppp config.
Hall
On Mon, Oct 08, 2001 at 11:10:03AM -0400, Hall Stevenson wrote:
| > I don't know if this is your problem, but I recently
| > helped a friend troubleshoot his mandrake laptop,
| > and found that to get ppp to work we had to bring
| > down eth0 for some reason. It seems like you
| > shouldn't have t
> Do you have a gateway defined in /etc/network/interfaces?
Sure do. It points to my Linksys router/switch, 192.168.1.1.
With dial-up, that device is no longer valid.
> If so, # (comment) it out as long as you are using ppp.
> PPP will set its own default gateway. I have a similar
> problem when
> I don't know if this is your problem, but I recently
> helped a friend troubleshoot his mandrake laptop,
> and found that to get ppp to work we had to bring
> down eth0 for some reason. It seems like you
> shouldn't have to, but you could try that, if you still
> have your eth0 up.
I'll certain
> Running 'pppconfig' worked fine and I'm able to connect. Tail'ing
> /var/log/messages shows everything good, up to assigning an IP address
> (and depending on how I have DNS set, receiving DNS entries). Problem is,
> I can't do anything...This includes pinging a website by IP address. That
> rul
Hall Stevenson wrote:
>
> For as long as I've been using Debian, I've had DSL and never
> the need to use dial-up... Last Thursday though, my DSL modem
> died and I tried connecting with dial-up.
>
> Running 'pppconfig' worked fine and I'm able to connect.
> Tail'ing /var/log/messages shows every
On Mon, Oct 08, 2001 at 10:34:17AM -0400, Hall Stevenson wrote:
>
> For as long as I've been using Debian, I've had DSL and never
> the need to use dial-up... Last Thursday though, my DSL modem
> died and I tried connecting with dial-up.
>
> Running 'pppconfig' worked fine and I'm able to connect
For as long as I've been using Debian, I've had DSL and never
the need to use dial-up... Last Thursday though, my DSL modem
died and I tried connecting with dial-up.
Running 'pppconfig' worked fine and I'm able to connect.
Tail'ing /var/log/messages shows everything good, up to
assigning an IP ad
> is ppp 2.3.11 work with linux kernel 2.3.11 ?
Could be possible! I needed an upgrade to ppp 2.4.0 to use it with
kernel-2-4.0.
hello everybody:
is ppp 2.3.11 work with linux kernel 2.3.11 ?
thank you.
maths
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
On Sun, 6 Dec 1998, Shao Zhang wrote:
> Hi all,
> In my /var/log/ppp.log, I have a line saying that:
>
> Dec 6 19:17:50 virge pppd[558]: Serial connection established.
> Dec 6 19:17:51 virge pppd[558]: speed 112150 not supported
> Dec 6 19:17:51 virge pppd[558]: Using i
On Sun, 6 Dec 1998, Shao Zhang wrote:
> Hi all,
> In my /var/log/ppp.log, I have a line saying that:
>
> Dec 6 19:17:50 virge pppd[558]: Serial connection established.
> Dec 6 19:17:51 virge pppd[558]: speed 112150 not supported
> Dec 6 19:17:51 virge pppd[558]: Using i
Hi all,
In my /var/log/ppp.log, I have a line saying that:
Dec 6 19:17:50 virge pppd[558]: Serial connection established.
Dec 6 19:17:51 virge pppd[558]: speed 112150 not supported
Dec 6 19:17:51 virge pppd[558]: Using interface ppp0
What did I do wrong
-BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-
I have two different modems that I make PPP connections with. Is there a
way to force them to us the same network interface every time?
serial-ppp1 uses ppp0
ISDN-ppp2 uses ppp1
every time? I use mrtg to track traffic and the interfaces flip around.
Thanks!
On Thu, 18 Sep 1997 15:36:01 -0500, Jens B. Jorgensen wrote:
>Kevin Traas wrote:
>>
>> >Hmmm. What's the netmask on the ethernet interface? If it's set to
>> >255.255.255.224 then everything should work fine even though
>>
>> Yes, it is.
>
>Then NT's routing algorithm is wrong or there are othe
Kevin Traas wrote:
>
> >Hmmm. What's the netmask on the ethernet interface? If it's set to
> >255.255.255.224 then everything should work fine even though
>
> Yes, it is.
Then NT's routing algorithm is wrong or there are other routes afoot.
Run netstat -r on the NT box to verify that the routes
>Hmmm. What's the netmask on the ethernet interface? If it's set to
>255.255.255.224 then everything should work fine even though
Yes, it is.
>the NT box sets 255.255.255.0 on the PPP link. This is because the
>routing algorithm chooses the route with the most matching bits (that
>is, the one wi
Kevin Traas wrote:
>
> Thanks for the reply (and the info), Jens.
>
> Here's what I'm trying to do:
>
> I've got one assigned Class C - 206.182.236.0 - which I've split using a
> netmask of 255.255.255.224.
>
> I'm using one subnet of 206.182.236.32 for my local LAN. My Debian Linux
> box is
---
> Linux is not user-friendly.
It _is_ user-friendly. It's just not ignorant-friendly or idiot-friendly.
-Original Message-
From: Jens B. Jorgensen <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: Kevin Traas <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Cc: debian-user@lists.debian.org
Date: Wednesday, Se
Kevin Traas wrote:
>
> I'm having a problem configuring dialin PPP access on my system. (Debian
> 1.3.1, PPPD 2.2 pl0)
>
> I've allocated a subnet of addresses to the incoming lines and tried setting
> the subnet mask in /etc/ppp/options to "netmask 255.255.255.224"; however,
> my incoming clie
Kevin Traas wrote:
>
> I'm having a problem configuring dialin PPP access on my system. (Debian
> 1.3.1, PPPD 2.2 pl0)
>
> I've allocated a subnet of addresses to the incoming lines and tried setting
> the subnet mask in /etc/ppp/options to "netmask 255.255.255.224"; however,
> my incoming clie
I'm having a problem configuring dialin PPP access on my system. (Debian
1.3.1, PPPD 2.2 pl0)
I've allocated a subnet of addresses to the incoming lines and tried setting
the subnet mask in /etc/ppp/options to "netmask 255.255.255.224"; however,
my incoming clients have netmasks of 255.255.255.0
Udjat -A MiB wrote:
>
> I have a BitsurfrPro EZ modem (ISDN). I can do single channel connections
> just fine. How ever when I do multi-link PPP (duel channel) I have a LCP
> EchoReq problems:
>
> Jul 28 09:46:18 bitgate pppd[28432]: local IP address 206.163.127.171
> Jul 28 09:46:18 bitgate ppp
[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
> To: debian-user@lists.debian.org
> Subject: PPP question.
> Date: Monday, July 28, 1997 6:45 AM
>
>
> I have a BitsurfrPro EZ modem (ISDN). I can do single channel connections
> just fine. How ever when I do multi-link PPP (duel channel) I have a LCP
>
I have a BitsurfrPro EZ modem (ISDN). I can do single channel connections
just fine. How ever when I do multi-link PPP (duel channel) I have a LCP
EchoReq problems:
Jul 28 09:46:18 bitgate pppd[28432]: local IP address 206.163.127.171
Jul 28 09:46:18 bitgate pppd[28432]: remote IP address 206.16
On 25 May, Douglas Bates wrote:
> I have been using Debian 1.3 with a 2.1.35 kernel at home. I usually
> connect to my ISP using xisp but I also have pppd configured.
>
> Recently I upgraded to libc6. I'm not sure that I got all the needed
> pieces in place. One side-effect of the upgrade is t
On 25-May-97 Douglas Bates wrote:
>I have been using Debian 1.3 with a 2.1.35 kernel at home. I usually
>connect to my ISP using xisp but I also have pppd configured.
>
>Recently I upgraded to libc6. I'm not sure that I got all the needed
>pieces in place. One side-effect of the upgrade is that
I have been using Debian 1.3 with a 2.1.35 kernel at home. I usually
connect to my ISP using xisp but I also have pppd configured.
Recently I upgraded to libc6. I'm not sure that I got all the needed
pieces in place. One side-effect of the upgrade is that both pppd and
xisp now fail immediately
The biggest problem since I've installed Debian 4 months ago, for
me, has been the configuration of dial-up networking. I've installed all
the appropriate packages, configured the kernel, and gone through the
HOWTOs related to PPP and networking to setup such files as /etc/networks
/etc/res
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