>
>
> Subject: RE: what does Redhat have against kppp?
> Date: Wed, 15 Dec 1999 20:45:04 -0700
> From: "patrick" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
> To: <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
>
> I haven't messed with kppp lately but never had a problem
> in the past (I now have a DSL line and don't mess with my
> modem much except in "emergencies" when something isn't
> right with my DSL). Have you run netcfg (as superuser) and
> selected the button that allows any user to activate/deactivate
> the connection? Kppp doesn't get you around the need to
> setup the modem to begin with.
>
> Do you find that users also do not have the ability to use
> usernet? If users cannot, then it confirms that you didn't
> setup the modem in netcfg to allow any user to activate/
> deactivate connections.
No, that's not it all. As I wrote in the original message I can connect
using ppp0 and rp3 in gnome. But I looked anyway. I didn't originally
use netcfg to set up ppp, I used linuxconf. I have found that linux
gui tools don't always save settings in the same place as other GUI tools.
But in this case, they did. The setting that allows all users access
to ppp0 was set.
Again, I can access ppp0 in gnome but not in kde. What gives?
<snip>
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