Sorry, I don't remember, exactly (it was on my old RedHat system, before I
wiped and went to Debian)
something like:
REPORT CONNECT
REPORT CARRIER
then you had to add something to the script that calls chat, so the
reports get written to some file (why I said RTFM, because I don't know).
Basically, wmppp.app checks the file that those reports get sent to for
the modem line like:
CONNECT 49333/ARQ/V90/LPM/BLAH/BLAH
to detetrmine what your connect speed is. If you can figure out where
wmppp looks for it, and can set up the chat script (and PPP script that
calls it) to write reports to that file, all will be good.
On Tue, Oct 19, 1999 at 07:34:46PM -0600, Dwayne C . Litzenberger wrote:
Those are compression modules. Basically, PPP provides a compression
layer, so when easily-compressible data is send over the wire (eg.
text/images), it gets compressed, thus being faster over a modem. The
compression modules get loaded when you establish a connection with
compression enabled.
This is generally a Good Thing. So don't worry. Those modules are always
there (in /lib/modules/`uname -r`/??misc??), and they get dynamically
loaded into memory.
Sorry for being redundant and repeating myself.
On Sat, Oct 16, 1999 at 10:53:41AM -0500, David J. Kanter wrote:
I read here last week about addind the following lines to my
/etc/ppp/peers/provider file:
bsdcomp 15,15
defalte 15,15
vj-max-slots 16
asyncmap 0
mru 576
mtu 576
So I did. But then, after running modconf, I noticed that some new modules
appeared---ones I never specified during set up. They were: bsd_comp and
slhc. Did these magically appear because of what I added to the above
file? And if so, was I correct in installing these modules (changing the -
to a +)?
Thankks.
--
I already have all the latest software.
-- Laura Winslow, Family Matters
Dwayne C. Litzenberger - [EMAIL PROTECTED]
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