You should set diald debug to 1, either by echoing it to the ctl fifo
or by setting it in the diald.options file.

Then in the log you will see what rule brought your link up.  Look in the
file diald.conf for lines that are of the format:

accept tcp 60 tcp.source=tcp.www
accept tcp 60 tcp.dest=tcp.www

This says to keep the link up for 60 seconds after the last traffic is seen
on www service. (ie  port 80)

Your link was "up" for 60 seconds.
> Oct  5 20:50:32 localhost diald[451]: Running connect (pid = 549).
> Oct  5 20:51:31 localhost diald[451]: Closing down idle link.

You may want to increase your timeouts, especially for things like web,
and telnet access.

Vincent Hamrick wrote:
> 
> I'm having problems with diald bringing down the connection immediately,
> as
> seen by the snippet of the system log.  It happens while I'm trying to
> send
> mail or pinging another machine, so there should be something ready to
> go
> across the wire.  I am using the standard filter that came with 0.16.
> 
> Oct  5 20:50:32 localhost diald[451]: Running connect (pid = 549).
> Oct  5 20:51:02 localhost diald[451]: Running pppd (pid = 550).
> Oct  5 20:51:02 localhost pppd[550]: pppd 2.3.3 started by root, uid 0
> Oct  5 20:51:02 localhost pppd[550]: Using interface ppp0
> Oct  5 20:51:02 localhost pppd[550]: Connect: ppp0 <--> /dev/ttyS0
> Oct  5 20:51:06 localhost pppd[550]: Remote message: Welcome
> Oct  5 20:51:08 localhost pppd[550]: local  IP address 47.190.16.135
> Oct  5 20:51:08 localhost pppd[550]: remote IP address 47.190.16.23
> Oct  5 20:51:08 localhost diald[451]: New addresses: local
> 47.190.16.135, remote 47.190.16.23.
> Oct  5 20:51:31 localhost diald[451]: Closing down idle link.
> Oct  5 20:51:31 localhost pppd[550]: Terminating on signal 2.
> Oct  5 20:51:31 localhost pppd[550]: Connection terminated.
> Oct  5 20:51:31 localhost pppd[550]: Hangup (SIGHUP)
> Oct  5 20:51:31 localhost pppd[550]: Exit.
> 
> Any suggestions?
> 
> --
> Vince Hamrick                           [EMAIL PROTECTED]
> Software Designer
> N@rtel                                  /)/(  ==+---
> RTP, NC
> 
> What is it that the maker doesn't want, the buyer doesn't use,
> and the user doesn't even see?
> 
> -
> To unsubscribe from this list: send the line "unsubscribe linux-diald" in
> the body of a message to [EMAIL PROTECTED]

-- 
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Rodney D. Holm                  [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Apexx Technology, Inc.          http://www.apexxtech.com
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------

-
To unsubscribe from this list: send the line "unsubscribe linux-diald" in
the body of a message to [EMAIL PROTECTED]

Reply via email to