John Richard Smith wrote:
Charlie wrote:

On Mon, 12 Jul 2004 07:44 pm, John Richard Smith sent these
thoughts:


Martin Foster wrote:


However, I don't think that's what causing the problems. Have
you had a look at my other suggestions yet?


Can someone help me understand something.

In KPPP under modem, there is a line termination field with 3
choices.

CR,  CR/LF,  and something else I cannot just ths moment
remember.

Googling around I find this to be something to do with the way
"line termination" is handled between unix and Dos. I read the
spiel on it and it seems to be something to do with inserting the
numbers -13-10 in dos line termination, and simply -10- in unix
code. Suffice it to say I don't really understand it, but that is
beside the point.

I had my modem setting set for CR the unix code line termination criteria, is there a possibility that this just might cause kppp
to return "No Carrier" on it's first ISP cutoff and redial ?


What are the odds that having CR/LF set would cure my problem ?

John



Just CR works here John.



Yes ?

But maybe , just maybe, my modem works with the dos line termination
 code, and maybe yours works with either dos or unix, but kppp can be
set to work either/both ways.

If I have it on unix line termination could it somehow mess up how
the modem is thought to be to be available by kppp, so that when kppp
asks the modem to redial, it gets back some signal to say the modem
is still running.

Maybe not though. That would be like trying to get the modem to do
two jobs at once, whensurely kppp wouldn't begin dialing if didn't
get back from the modem a signal to say the modem is ready and
waiting to dial. It's just that instead of logging in as it does on
the first dialup it end with "no carier"  instead.

Hmm, I'm flying kites.

It's just that I've now had modem set on CR/LF for 12 hours, I've had
numerous ISP cutoffs, but no failed email downoad, and no failed file
download ending redialup to "no Carrier" So I'm wondering ?

John

John,
I don't think the line termination is the problem. This has more to do with file format then modems communication. Every modem I have worked with works fine in Windows, DOS, Linux, CP/M, and dumb terminals, with the commands sent to it terminated with a CR (0dh or 13), and with the normal responce terminater with a CR/LF pair. (odh/oah or 13/10) This is the default setting for most modems, and works for any program thagt expects word results. (Programs that expect numeric results are something that we do not need to get into here!)


Mikkel
--

  Do not meddle in the affairs of dragons,
for you are crunchy and taste good with Ketchup!


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