On Monday 09 July 2001 07:09, John Hasler wrote:
> Victor writes:
> > I thought that the PPP dialup utility resorted to the same definitions of
> > PPPconfig, but it doesn't seem to be that way...
>
> If you by "PPP dialup utility" one of the Gnome applets, probably not. I
> haven't looked at that
Victor writes:
> I thought that the PPP dialup utility resorted to the same definitions of
> PPPconfig, but it doesn't seem to be that way...
If you by "PPP dialup utility" one of the Gnome applets, probably not. I
haven't looked at that particular one, but the "dialup utilities" I
have looked at
Hi Jaye,
As a matter of fact I regularly use PPPconfig, pon & poff both as root
and as user with no problem at all, of course, in a console or in a
terminal under gnome.
I thought that the PPP dialup utility resorted to the same definitions
of PPPconfig, but it doesn't seem to be that way (if I d
use pppconfig and select your user!
On Sunday 08 July 2001 10:20, Victor wrote:
> While as root I'm able to define new accounts and use them as root
> with PPP dialup utility under Gnome, I can't even see the accounts and
> define new ones as a user.
>
> What should I do?
>
> Ciao
> Vittorio
--
> I'm in the group dip and all files in /etc/ppp, /etc/ppp.chatscript, pon
> and poff are owned by dip.
A normal Debian installation has no /etc/ppp.chatscript.
/etc/chatscripts and /etc/ppp/ should be owned by root but in the dip
group:
drwx--x--- 2 root dip 1024 Dec 22 17:47 /et
Timothy Hospedales wrote:
>
> Okay Thanks! I will try the script... one thing though, when I login to
> my
> ISP manually, I have to press afew times before the login prompt
> comes up, how do I tell a script to send ?
you would include "\r" in the string you are sending. Just FYI, everyt
On Thu, 25 Dec 1997, Timothy Hospedales wrote:
> Okay Thanks! I will try the script... one thing though, when I login to
> my
> ISP manually, I have to press afew times before the login prompt
> comes up, how do I tell a script to send ?
"\r"
Brandon
-
Brandon Mitchell <[EMAIL PROTE
Okay Thanks! I will try the script... one thing though, when I login to
my
ISP manually, I have to press afew times before the login prompt
comes up, how do I tell a script to send ?
Thanks,
Timothy
>You are closer here. ttyS0 is locked by your minicom session. Forget
>minicom. All the i
Timothy Hospedales wrote:
> In X, I startup minicom, dial, and login manually. It then tells me that it
> has started PPP and to start my PPP, whereupon it starts displaying the
> usual garbage.
> I open a bash term and type pppd, and it starts displaying its garbage.
> I open another bash term, an
I use an "at" modem command that makes the modem give audible dialing
and negotiation. With very little practice I know when it's connected,
busy, screwed up during handshake, etc. This works great for me, YMMV.
On 25-Nov-97 Andrew Akins wrote:
>I was wondering what people use for handling their
Daniel Martin wrote:
>
> On Tue, 25 Nov 1997, Kevin Traas wrote:
>
> > You might want to look into DialD (Dial-on-Demand). This package
> > automatically makes and breaks connections to the Internet as needed. You
> > just start up NetScape, etc. and the modem dials... After an inactivity
> >
>> You might want to look into DialD (Dial-on-Demand). This package
>> automatically makes and breaks connections to the Internet as needed.
You
>> just start up NetScape, etc. and the modem dials... After an inactivity
>> timeout, DialD drops the link (to save you money... ...). It's
really
>>
On Tue, 25 Nov 1997, Kevin Traas wrote:
> You might want to look into DialD (Dial-on-Demand). This package
> automatically makes and breaks connections to the Internet as needed. You
> just start up NetScape, etc. and the modem dials... After an inactivity
> timeout, DialD drops the link (to sa
On Tue, 25 Nov 1997, Andrew Akins wrote:
> I was wondering what people use for handling their PPP dialups. I've
> been using simple pppd, which works well. But, it has no feedback - I
> have to simply wait, and run ps to see if it makes the connection. What
> tools or programs (if any) would provi
>I was wondering what people use for handling their PPP dialups. I've
You might want to look into DialD (Dial-on-Demand). This package
automatically makes and breaks connections to the Internet as needed. You
just start up NetScape, etc. and the modem dials... After an inactivity
timeout, Dial
I just gave up on trying to configure diald; thought it would make things
easier but don't have enough time to mess with it. Started using pon and
poff instead. To see when the connection has been established, use
ifconfig. If you see a line starting with ppp0 (I'm guessing you are
just usin
On Tue, 25 Nov 1997, Andrew Akins wrote:
> I was wondering what people use for handling their PPP dialups. I've
> been using simple pppd, which works well. But, it has no feedback - I
> have to simply wait, and run ps to see if it makes the connection. What
> tools or programs (if any) would provi
Well, I put the old back in and it dialed out right ... gona check the
settingins on the new card ... it may have had a conflict there .. will
try the new card again in a couple of days.
Chad
-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-
Chad D. Zimmerman
On Fri, 22 Aug 1997, Chad D. Zimmerman wrote:
>
> I had ppp working ... installed an eide controller card ... now it seems
> my dialup / modem doesn't want to work right.
>
> Here is what I get in my messages log file when I try to connect:
>
> Aug 20 21:05:12 localhost pppd[568]: pppd 2.2.0 st
If that new eide card has serial ports, double check your io port and irq
settings for conflicts first. I have some cheap i/o ide cards and they can
cause all kinds of problems in some systems but work okay in others.
On Fri, 22 Aug 1997, Chad D. Zimmerman wrote:
> I had ppp working ... installed
It is rather intersting but I simply changed the com port and put on a
faster modem and it started working.
On Mon, 28 Apr 1997, Jens B. Jorgensen wrote:
> LinuxBOX wrote:
> >
> > I would prefer to avoid a firewall. Infact that is why we have chosen a
> > lynix box. We had a firewall solution
LinuxBOX wrote:
>
> I would prefer to avoid a firewall. Infact that is why we have chosen a
> lynix box. We had a firewall solution before, but we anted to hook it up
> so that it will work as a notmal dialup conetion.
>
> On Fri, 25 Apr 1997, Jens B. Jorgensen wrote:
>
> > LinuxBOX wrote:
> >
I would prefer to avoid a firewall. Infact that is why we have chosen a
lynix box. We had a firewall solution before, but we anted to hook it up
so that it will work as a notmal dialup conetion.
On Fri, 25 Apr 1997, Jens B. Jorgensen wrote:
> LinuxBOX wrote:
> >
> > I recently configured my li
LinuxBOX wrote:
>
> I recently configured my linux box to act as a Dialup PPP Server. However
> I can only see the linux box itself. THe Linux box has an ethernet
> conection to the internet and I would realy like to be able to acces the
> rest of the net with the dialup ppp sesion. Could anyon
24 matches
Mail list logo
