It does seems as a domain name related problem.
A possible solution would be to install the BIND package.
> 5. I cannot ping anything that is not localhost or the gateway (see below)
> Ex. 'ping sunsite.unc.edu'
>
> 6. DNS configuration does not seem configured properly. I am inferring this
> by c
With a private net IP number (192.168.x.y) you cannot access anyone other
than your ISP unless he is masquerading you.
=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=
Lindsay Allen <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> Perth, Western Australia
voice +61 8 9316 248632.0125S 115.8445E
"M. Fong" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> Status: Stage 2: Further along, running into DNS issues
>
> Thanks for the suggestions thus far:
> I had a shell script which didn't have the correct 'executable'
> permissions. Something like rw-rw-rw instead of chmod 777
> /etc/ppp/.
>
> Here is how f
Status: Stage 2: Further along, running into DNS issues
Thanks for the suggestions thus far:
I had a shell script which didn't have the correct 'executable'
permissions. Something like rw-rw-rw instead of chmod 777
/etc/ppp/.
Here is how far I have progressed:
1. Executing pppd now dials out (
Ian Perry writes:
> If your ISP requires pap authentication, you need to uncomment the +pap
> line in your options file.
Don't do this. '+pap' tells pppd to require that your isp authenticate
himself to you.
--
John Hasler
[EMAIL PROTECTED] (John Hasler)
Dancing Horse Hill
Elmwood, WI
--
E-mail
If your ISP requires pap authentication, you need to uncomment the
+pap line in your options file.
Also he may not require you to run a script..
You might try taking out the login and password references in your script,
as ppp authentication should take care of it. My ISP does it this way.
Try
HELP: Configuring PPP on a Basic Debian Linux 1.3.1 System
-
ABSTRACT:
The simplest of cnfigurations, a standalone Linux system with an
external modem going across a regular phone line to a well-behaved
ISP cannot get dial-up cap
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