l solution. Better than any advice in a
README. Who would make the change?
E. Kloppenburg
--
Ernst Kloppenburg
Stuttgart, Germany
tself using username and password you were given by your ISP. By
default, your local ppp program also requires the ISP to authenticate
itself. This is because linux ppp is also used on dialin servers. But
for your ISP is does not make sense to authenticate to you, leading to
immediate disconnects. The solution...
--
Ernst Kloppenburg
Stuttgart, Germany
Am Samstag, 17. April 2004 09:16 schrieb Dominique Devriese:
> >> Ernst Kloppenburg writes:
> > Putting noauth into the kppp configuration normally is not possible,
> > because noauth is a privileged option. This is solved by 'privgroup
> > dip'.
>
Hello,
On Thu, Apr 15, 2004 at 09:18:20 +0200, Dominique Devriese wrote:
> Ernst Kloppenburg writes:
>
> > Package: kppp Version: 4:3.1.5-1 Severity: normal Followup-For: Bug
> > #126406
>
> > as the original bug reporter says, /usr/share/doc/kppp/README.Debian
>
Package: kppp
Version: 4:3.1.5-1
Severity: normal
Followup-For: Bug #126406
as the original bug reporter says, /usr/share/doc/kppp/README.Debian
gives the very questionable advice to set "noauth" in /etc/ppp/options
I found a different solution to make kppp work: add the following to
/usr/share/d
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