anyone know where i could find info on how to do this?
i am using vpnd for a lot of vpn connections. one system
running 2.2.19 is maxxed out at 7 slip interfaces. if
i try to bring more up it can't do it. just spits back a
socket error.
on a 2nd system running a newer build of 2.2.19
On Thu, Apr 05, 2001 at 12:52:42PM -0300, Ted Gervais wrote:
>
>
> Hello All..
> I have another question on networking and this time it has to do with
> installing a slip link using 'slattach'.
>
> I can sit on a command line and type:
>
> 'slattac
Hello All..
I have another question on networking and this time it has to do with
installing a slip link using 'slattach'.
I can sit on a command line and type:
'slattach -s 38400 -p slip /dev/ptypf &
ifconfig sl0 44.135.34.209 netmask 255.255.255.0 broadcast 44.135.34
> Hi all,
>
> My lsmod show me this,
> Module Size Used by
> dummy932 0 (unused)
> slip7388 0 (unused)
> slhc 4436 0 [slip]
> serial 19564 1 (autoclean)
> ne
Hi all,
My lsmod show me this,
Module Size Used by
dummy932 0 (unused)
slip7388 0 (unused)
slhc4436 0 [slip]
serial 19564 1 (autoclean)
ne 6284 1
8390
PLIP doesn't sound like the best solution for you, as you would need to get
some kind of parallel switch - and those are notorious for causing problems
rather than fixing them.
SLIP/PPP sounds like a possible solution. You do not have to use the modems at
all. If you have a serial po
Since I have only one parallel port for each
computer respectively, the parallel port on my dell destop is connected on a
printer. So PLIP seems not possible to do.
2. PPP/SLIP
Interesting, I have a PC card modem on Thinkpad,
and another two modems on Dell. The reason I have 2 modems on the linux
A long time ago, in a galaxy far, far way, someone said...
> Hello!!!
>
> Forget about all recent mails from me: I have succeeded now making a slip
> connection!!! Yes, I only had no getty running for the ttyS1 port, and now
> all seems fine. I'm using diplogini over the win
On Mon, Oct 04, 1999 at 05:54:43PM +0200, Stephan Hachinger wrote:
> Hello!!!
>
> Forget about all recent mails from me: I have succeeded now making a slip
> connection!!! Yes, I only had no getty running for the ttyS1 port, and now
> all seems fine. I'm using diplogini ove
Hello!!!
Forget about all recent mails from me: I have succeeded now making a slip
connection!!! Yes, I only had no getty running for the ttyS1 port, and now
all seems fine. I'm using diplogini over the windows dialup terminal, which
tells me the IP addr. is 172.17.0.0. I think I configured
-BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-
On 05 Jan 1999 11:22:40 -0600, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
>SLIP and PPP are two different protocols and are mutually exclusive. SLIP
>is pretty much obsolete.
I dunno if I would call SLIP obsolete. Less convenient, maybe. ;)
- --
Steve C
Darko Martic writes:
> SLIP PPP
SLIP and PPP are two different protocols and are mutually exclusive. SLIP
is pretty much obsolete.
> I would like also to connect with PPP, using script, instead of SLIP and
> to configure tone dilaling As you can see, my provider asks me for
>
goto loop
wait name:
send somebody\n
#if $errlvl != 0
goto error
#wait word:
#send pass\n
#if errlvl != 0 goto error
#send slip
default\n
wait is 15
if $errlvl != 0 goto error
get $locip remote
get $mtu
1006
default
print SLIP CONNECT to JMU
mode CSLIP
goto exit
error:
print
SLIP to $remote fa
n the machines will be,
at most, 60-70 feet.
Thirdly, where can I find info on RS-422?
Thanks again,
--David
> -Original Message-
> From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] Behalf
> Of George Bonser
> Sent: Tuesday, November 10, 1998 2:46 AM
> To: David Karlin
&g
.
Thirdly, where can I find info on RS-422?
Thanks again,
--David
> -Original Message-
> From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] Behalf
> Of George Bonser
> Sent: Tuesday, November 10, 1998 2:46 AM
> To: David Karlin
> Cc: Debian User
> Subject:
Hello,
What is the practical limit for distance between two computers
connected via null-modem slip?
How about plip?
TIA
--David
r that the shippers had failed to compile
PPP or SLIP support into the kernel.
I've never (re)compiled a kernel. I know I'm supposed to learn how to
do it, and I will, but I'm nervous about having to do it so soon. A
kind soul suggested that, since both SLIP and PPP were modules, they
c
> Does anyone know if there is slip dialer for debian?
Pete,
The package you are looking for is called "dip", it is located under the "net"
directory in the Debian distribution.
Hope this helps,
- Tim
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
--
To UNSUBSCRIBE, email to [EMAIL PR
Does anyone know if there is slip dialer for debian? I need one that
I can either run to connected me the internet service I have and be able
to put the program in the background, or I need one that I could run it
off of an account on Alt-F1 and run my internet programs on Alt-F2. If
anyone
Hiya,
I am trying to set up a linux box as a SLIP server. I have an NT box
calling in, connecting fine over the modem, and i can then ping the
NT box from the linux and visa versa.
However, the NT box cannot then ping any machine through the linux
box on the network (the linux box has en
Daniel Martin writes:
> Really? My pppd man page covers this [/etc/ppp/options.ttySX]...
Mine doesn't.
> My ppp is from bo, version 2.2.0f-23
My pppd is pppd version 2.2 patch level 0, on a 1.3.1 system recently
upgraded with a Cheap Bytes CD. On the pppd man page source I find
'pppd.8,v 1.1.1.
[EMAIL PROTECTED] (Robert D. Hilliard) writes:
> The pppd man page mentions the option as requiring
> pppd to make a ppp connection using the specified device, but does not
> mention that pppd will then read the file /etc/ppp. README.linux and
> the comments in the file /etc/ppp/options.tty
Robert D. Hilliard writes:
> The pppd man page mentions the option as requiring pppd to
> make a ppp connection using the specified device, but does not mention
> that pppd will then read the file /etc/ppp. README.linux and the
> comments in the file /etc/ppp/options.ttyXX included with the
> dis
Lindsay writes:
> One small point. You can get compression from a modem but it is very
> difficult to get compression over a piece of wire. :-)
'bsdcomp 15,15' works just fine over a piece of wire. Better, in fact,
than over a modem since the modem should already be doing hardware
compression.
(My original post, requesting assistance configuring slip over a
null modem, and the responses recommending ppp instead are omitted to
save bandwidth.)
Thanks again to all. My link is now working perfectly.
The pppd man page mentions the option as requiring
pppd to make a ppp
Lindsay Allen <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> One small point. You can get compression from a modem but it is very
> difficult to get compression over a piece of wire. :-)
I believe compression from a modem is actually software compression
implemented by the modem's ROM, while BSD compressio
commended
> using ppp instead of slip. I will try a ppp setup tonight.
>
> I started trying to use slip because the NET-3-HOWTO recommends
> it in this situation. Is that advice now obsolete?
>
> John says: "If this works I suggest upping the speed to 115200
Thanks very much for your responses. All responders recommended
using ppp instead of slip. I will try a ppp setup tonight.
I started trying to use slip because the NET-3-HOWTO recommends
it in this situation. Is that advice now obsolete?
John says: "If this works I su
in opposite order on the two machines.
bobspc:zeos
#
# Uncomment this line only on your client machine 'zeos'
#defaultroute
[ end ]-
--Bob
Robert D. Hilliard wrote:
>
> I am trying, so far unsuccessfully, to connect two linux
I am trying, so far unsuccessfully, to connect two linux boxes
with a null modem cable and slip, following the directions in the
NET-3-HOWTO.
One machine, bobspc, is a Micron Pentium-166 that is my primary
computer, while the other, zeos, is an old 486DX-33 with a new no-name
"Colin R. Telmer" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> I have a machine that is connected to the net and want to set up a slip or
> ppp server only so that I can dial into the machine via a connected modem
> with a PDA (palm pilot) that can establish either a slip or ppp
> co
I have a machine that is connected to the net and want to set up a slip or
ppp server only so that I can dial into the machine via a connected modem
with a PDA (palm pilot) that can establish either a slip or ppp
connection. Setting this up must be covered in a FAQ, can I assign some
kind of local
Only ping working is often a symptom of using slip when cslip is expected.
Bob
On Sat, 22 Mar 1997, Carlos Marcos Kakihara wrote:
>
> Hi, I have this C class network:
>
> The Network
> ~~~
> gw-
Hi, I have this C class network:
The Network
~~~
gw-1 gw-2
+ -- + + -- +
| Serial |---| Serial | stress
|| || + -- +
On Sun, 16 Mar 1997 [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> I'm installing Debian 1.2.5 for a friend, on an EIDE disk (pentium
> 166). When the kernel was installed and LiLo set up, I indicated that
> I would like to boot from /dev/hda2. This was done, and Linux boots
> fine from /dev/hda2.
>
> After the fact
I'm installing Debian 1.2.5 for a friend, on an EIDE disk (pentium
166). When the kernel was installed and LiLo set up, I indicated that
I would like to boot from /dev/hda2. This was done, and Linux boots
fine from /dev/hda2.
After the fact, I decided I wanted to be able to boot the windows
part
On Mon, 10 Mar 1997, Pete Poff wrote:
> Hi,
> I was wondering if there is a slip acount dialer program that
> could allow me to connect to my socket slip acount and be able to use the
> programs like ftp and telnet?
Try dip. It is included in netstd package.
__
Proudly ru
Hi,
I was wondering if there is a slip acount dialer program that
could allow me to connect to my socket slip acount and be able to use the
programs like ftp and telnet?
thanks,
Pete Poff---AKA---BlackJack
Personal E-Mail Address: [EMAIL PROTECTED
Thanks for all the help I recieved but as usual after sending my query the
damn
thing suddenly started working for no reason I can find.Think I'll just leave
it alone.
Now to work out procmail and that damn cnews/newsx thingy. I know linux is
deliberatly hard just for the fun facter but my h
Brian Skreeg typed:
> I'm trying to setup smail the operate over my dial-up slip account.
> I installed smail (and it's dependants) using dselect and ran smailconfig.
> I chose option 1: Internet site sending and receiving mail using smtp :
> This seemed to me to almost
erver sounds very enticing, but I have a SLIP/PPP connection. Now does the
> base system disk set come with a way to do this? i.e. dip, pppd, etc, TIA
> Slirp whatever, or is there another package or set of packages you must
> download prior to attempting to install?
>
The base system com
erver sounds very enticing, but I have a SLIP/PPP connection. Now does the
> base system disk set come with a way to do this? i.e. dip, pppd, etc, TIA
> Slirp whatever, or is there another package or set of packages you must
> download prior to attempting to install?
Yes, the base comes wi
Alright, I've seen this question several times. Once before I was the one
asking it. But I have yet to get an answer to it. I THINK that I want to
install Debian. Partially because the option of installing off of an FTP
server sounds very enticing, but I have a SLIP/PPP connection. Now doe
Hiya All,
I have just spent the last hour or so read all the docs etc I could find
on setting up Slip, but I still not having any luck with setting up Slip.
It would be appreciated if someone could help point me in the right
direction or even tell me where I can find some additional information
>If so, I'd appreciate a short note from you. I'd like to know if you
>use SLIP because PPP is unavailable, more expensive, or otherwise
>inconvenient.
I'm using slip because ppp is a more lower level protocol and as such
produces more traffic for the same payload. As I&
I use SLIP because I have been using it for years and would need to
reconfigure things to use ppp. Also, SLIP is easy to set up: you set
five parameters, and it works -- with PPP, it only really needs one
(the phone number) but if it doesn't work, the debugging problem is
harder. (SLIP is
On 16:47:57 Mike Taylor wrote:
>>If so, I'd appreciate a short note from you. I'd like to know if you
>use SLIP because PPP is unavailable, more expensive, or otherwise
>inconvenient.
>
>Thanks
>Mike
Yes, I do. At home I use SLIP (slattach) to connect two other m
If so, I'd appreciate a short note from you. I'd like to know if you
use SLIP because PPP is unavailable, more expensive, or otherwise
inconvenient.
Thanks
Mike
Karl Ferguson asked:
> I've compiled SLIP into the kernel (2.0.10), however I get this following
> message in /var/log/daemon.log:
>
> Aug 1 10:30:49 orion /sliplogin[319]: attaching slip unit sl0 for karl
> Aug 1 10:30:49 orion /sliplogin[319]: /etc/slip.login sl0 960
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