Ed Cogburn writes:
> REPORT CONNECT " didn't work for me (full potato system). My last line
> in the chatscript was " CONNECT '' ". To get this working I had to
> change that line to " REPORT CONNECT CONNECT '' ".
'REPORT' is a command to chat. 'CONNECT' is an argument to that command.
"REPORT
Shao Zhang wrote:
>
> This is what I get in /var/log/messages:
>
> And the line speed there would be 45333. Maybe we have some settings
> different.
>
> Sep 22 20:16:59 localhost chat[242]: CONNECT
> Sep 22 20:16:59 localhost chat[242]: -- got it
> Sep 22 20:16:59 localhost chat[242]: send (^M)
John Hasler wrote:
>
> Shao writes:
> > To get the speed you are connected at, you can add a line in your chat
> > script like this:
> > REPORT CONNECT
>
Sorry for weighing into this, but it might be important to note some
problems I had doing this.
" REPORT CONNECT " did
Shao writes:
> To get the speed you are connected at, you can add a line in your chat
> script like this:
> REPORT CONNECT
You also need to tell the modem to report the line speed. ATW1 will do it.
> Then you should be able to see the speed you are connected at in
> /var/log/messages.
Cha
To get the speed you are connected at, you can add a line in your chat
script like this:
REPORT CONNECT
Then you should be able to see the speed you are connected at in
/var/log/messages.
Cheers,
Shao.
Wim Kerkhoff [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> On 19-Sep-99 bwarsing wrote:
> > Hi,
> >
> >
On 19-Sep-99 bwarsing wrote:
> Hi,
>
> what is the way that most people clock their modem connection
> speeds?
> is there a specific script fo this?
> Thanks,
> bw
You can try 'pppstats -w 1'. This will output a line every second, showing how
many bytes were downloading per second. I use wmppp.
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