The modutils package was messed up for 2.0.x kernel. Version 121-4 is
now at most mirrors and fixes the problem. Your ppp modules were not
getting loaded. Typing insmod -k slhc, insmod -k ppp, insmod -k
bsd_comp would have let you use ppp.
--
Can't buy what I want because it's free.
After upgrading my slink system last night and trying to access
my provider this afternoon (dynamic IP account), I received the
following message while trying to run pon (/usr/sbin/pppd):
/usr/sbin/pppd: This system lacks kernel support for PPP. This
could be because the PPP kernel module
Hello!
> When I start 'pon', the modem beeps as if engaged but never dials
> a number. 'plog' reports:
> abort on (NO DIALTONE)
> send (ATDT^M)
> expect ()
^^
Well, it SHOULD NOT expect your IPS's phone no, but it should expect a
CONNECT answer from the modem. Check yo
Hi,
Having problems setting up ppp. I think its actually a unix
problem rather than a hardware one, but this is my first try with
a Linux system so may be wrong. Here's the details anyway:
I have a Sysprano internal modem with Rockwell chip set (uart
is labelled RCV336ACF/SF). setserial reports:
>> I also don't have device driver for Sound Blaster. I tried using MAKEDEV,
>> but I don't have any docs. Can someone who got his/her SB to work tell me
>> what to do?
>> Thx in advance :)
You'll need to have the sound drivers enabled, either as modules (the stock
kernels come with there, rig
> Every time I try to connect to my internet provider I am able to establish
> the connection, but after like 5-10 seconds prog reports something like:
> cannot find ethernet address for system ARP. I have tried everything, but
> can't get it to work. Why is it even looking for ethernet address?
I've installed Debian 1.3 couple of weeks ago and can't get some things to
work or find answer in docs, so maybe someone in here knows the answer...
:)
Every time I try to connect to my internet provider I am able to establish
the connection, but after like 5-10 seconds prog reports something like
This indicates your line is "looped back". That is, just as when you type and
your
characters are echoed back, the packets that pppd was sending were echoed back.
Usually this means PPP was not starting on other end.
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> I am trying to configure Debian in order to access m
I am trying to configure Debian in order to access my ISP (Actually
compuserve in France).
I am using Debian unstable version
I did the configuration as said in the ppp-HOWTO. Then I tried to
connect manually.
First, I ran Minicom and got connected. Then I left without resetting the modem
(CTRL-
On Wed, 29 Apr 1998, calvin wrote:
> when i type in pon it dials my ISP and logs in fine then like 30 seconds
> later it disconnects heres what it says when i type in plog
> pppd[129] Serial connection established
> pppd[129] Using interface ppp0
> pppd[129] LPC: Timeout sending config-requests
>
"calvin" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> when i type in pon it dials my ISP and logs in fine then like 30 seconds
> later it disconnects heres what it says when i type in plog
> pppd[129] Serial connection established
> pppd[129] Using interface ppp0
> pppd[129] LPC: Timeout sending config-requests
I've seen this occasionally. AFAIK, it has always been caused by problems
at my ISP.
Bob
On Wed, 29 Apr 1998, calvin wrote:
> when i type in pon it dials my ISP and logs in fine then like 30 seconds
> later it disconnects heres what it says when i type in plog
> pppd[129] Serial connection esta
when i type in pon it dials my ISP and logs in fine then like 30 seconds
later it disconnects heres what it says when i type in plog
pppd[129] Serial connection established
pppd[129] Using interface ppp0
pppd[129] LPC: Timeout sending config-requests
pppd[129] Connection terminated
pppd[129] Receiv
Just like David said. Also, you may need to include 'user ' as an option in
ppp.options_out so pppd knows which user/password to use.
Ronn Pimentel wrote:
> I'm having problems getting my workstation to call into work machine.
> They're both running 1.3. Currently Windows 95 people are diali
On Thu, 26 Mar 1998, Ronn Pimentel wrote:
> I'm having problems getting my workstation to call into work machine.
> They're both running 1.3. Currently Windows 95 people are dialing into
> the machine correctly but linux aint'. It dials and connects fine. But
> it just doesn't authenticate.
>
I'm having problems getting my workstation to call into work machine.
They're both running 1.3. Currently Windows 95 people are dialing into
the machine correctly but linux aint'. It dials and connects fine. But
it just doesn't authenticate.
Any suggestions? Thanks.
My workstation's config i
Tim writes:
> Look in the same file. Remove the 'proxyarp' keyword. Or, it may be in
> /etc/ppp/options .
It's in /etc/ppp/options. Better to put '-proxyarp' in
/etc/ppp/peers/provider, though. That way proxyarp is disabled only for
the 'provider' connection.
--
John Hasler
[EMAIL PROTECTED] (J
RUSSELL COOK wrote:
>
> Hello!
>
> I am now able to connect to my ISP. I was placing the 'noauth' option =
> in the wrong file! I finally figured out how to correctly place it in =
> /etc/ppp/peers/provider. Now, the link comes up, but I get this error =
> from pppd - pppd[158]: Cannot determi
I am now able to connect to my ISP. I was placing the 'noauth' option =
in the wrong file! I finally figured out how to correctly place it in =
/etc/ppp/peers/provider. Now, the link comes up, but I get this error =
from pppd - pppd[158]: Cannot determine ethernet address for proxy A
Hello!
I am now able to connect to my ISP. I was placing the 'noauth' option in the
wrong file! I finally figured out how to correctly place it in
/etc/ppp/peers/provider. Now, the link comes up, but I get this error from
pppd - pppd[158]: Cannot determine ethernet address for proxy ARP.
Wh
"Timothy M. Hospedales" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> Feb 13 14:32:37 sexmajik pppd[174]: rcvd [LCP ConfReq id=0x61 0xa> ]
> Feb 13 14:32:37 sexmajik pppd[174]: sent [LCP ConfRej id=0x61 ]
> I don't know much about this, but it looks as if the server is sending Config
> Requests, and his co
Yes, we use the same dialup number and everything. Our ISP only authenticates
with CHAP, so we have to use this chap-secrets thing.
The chap secrets, now mode 600, in /etc/ppp has - Hisusername * Hispassword -
in it, just like mine.
The PPP.log says:
Feb 13 14:32:35 sexmajik pppd[174]: Connect: pp
"Timothy M. Hospedales" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> I'm helping a friend setup debian on his computer; he uses the same
> ISP as me, so I set it up just like mine.
> It didn't work immediately (It just disconnected shortly after connect),
> so I added +chap to the options file to make sure i
"Timothy M. Hospedales" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> The chap-secrets is in /etc/ppp, and I chmod'ed it to 777 just incase,
> but it still does the same stuff.
pppd is paranoid about its secret files. They have to have 600 permissions.
Ciao,
Martin
--
TO UNSUBSCRIBE FROM THIS MAILING
Hi,
I'm helping a friend setup debian on his computer; he uses the same
ISP as me, so I set it up just like mine.
It didn't work immediately (It just disconnected shortly after connect),
so I added +chap to the options file to make sure it was using the
CHAP auth that the server wanted.
Now whe
Incoming, from OSWALD jean
>
> I have set the ppp debian package
> My modem is responding when I use minicom
> I have completed the /etc/ppp/options file properly.
> And when I run the command pppd the kernel answers
> "Sorry - Lack of PPP in your kernel"
>
> Or when I type "dmesh | grep PPP" I h
On Wed, 7 Jan 1998, OSWALD jean wrote:
> I have set the ppp debian package
> My modem is responding when I use minicom
> I have completed the /etc/ppp/options file properly.
> And when I run the command pppd the kernel answers
> "Sorry - Lack of PPP in your kernel"
>
> Or when I type "dmesh | gre
OSWALD jean <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> I have set the ppp debian package
> My modem is responding when I use minicom
> I have completed the /etc/ppp/options file properly.
> And when I run the command pppd the kernel answers
> "Sorry - Lack of PPP in your kernel"
>
> Or when I type "dmesh | gr
I have set the ppp debian package
My modem is responding when I use minicom
I have completed the /etc/ppp/options file properly.
And when I run the command pppd the kernel answers
"Sorry - Lack of PPP in your kernel"
Or when I type "dmesh | grep PPP" I have no answer
What shall I do to activate t
On Wed, 10 Dec 1997, Liran Zvibel wrote:
> but when I tried to use lynx, ftp or telnet they told me they couldn't
> find host. (when I configured XISP I included the two DNS addresses my
> ISP use). Am I missing something?
>
Hi,
You have to use the ip-up and ip-down scripts from the xisp package
Before you connect do a "/sbin/route -n" command and note how many lines
of entries you have. You should probably have just one like this (I am
assuming that you do not have an ethernet card or a slip/plip link also
up):
bash-2.01$ /sbin/route -n
Kernel IP routing table
DestinationGateway G
Hello again!!!
Thanks for helping me set my Debian system last week. Everything works OK
but the ppp connection.
The modem problem was an incorrect irq setting. Now I'm able to dial. I
downloaded XISP and configured it (was pretty easy - cleaver user
interface!) and dialed (using PAP). It finished
> Does anyone out on the list know which startup file it is that sets the
> initial network routes? (Since I've never had anything but ppp, I never
> found out) You might consider seeing if routes are being set up for your
> ethernet card at boottime, and disabling them, at least until such time
On 27 Nov 1997, Larry G. Gariepy Jr. wrote:
> Martin,
> Hey, thanks. That totally worked! I am just dialing in from home, so I
> am
> not using the ethernet card at all right now. However, it did come in handy
> initially. I had my computer shipped to me at the Math Department at
> Dartm
On 27 Nov 1997, Larry G. Gariepy Jr. wrote:
> Thanks again for your help. I did notice one small problem. When I tried to
> telnet, I could reach one network at school, but not any others. I could
> reach
> just about anywhere in the country except the servers at school that I am not
> dialing
--- You wrote:
f you wish to use your ppp interface for most packets and your ethernet
card for only a few, put something like the following in /etc/ppp/ip-up:
/sbin/route del default
/sbin/route add default ppp0
/sbin/route add 137.22.96.0 netmask 255.255.240 eth0
(The number after netmask shoul
--- Alex Yukhimets wrote:
Great! You *did* get ppp connection! Your problem is that you have to set up
your routing table properly in /etc/ppp/ip-up (on connection) and
/etc/ppp/ip-down (on disconnect) using "route". And remove defaultroute option
from /etc/ppp.options_out - you already have defau
On Wed, 26 Nov 1997, Alex Yukhimets wrote:
> > OK. Now that I know that this is the Debian way, I am happy to do it this
> > way.
> > I tried this, and it was a beautiful thing to hear the modem
> > connecting...but
> > it didn't work. I'm going to include my /etc/ppp.options_out,
> > /etc/pp
> OK. Now that I know that this is the Debian way, I am happy to do it this
> way.
> I tried this, and it was a beautiful thing to hear the modem connecting...but
> it didn't work. I'm going to include my /etc/ppp.options_out,
> /etc/ppp.chatscript, and the final "plog".
>
> /etc/ppp.options_o
--- You wrote:
> Hello,
> I am a new debian user. I have had my system running for about a month
> now. I am trying to set up ppp so that I can dial in to school from my home.
> I don't really know what I am doing, so like any good newbie, I poured over
the
> /usr/doc and /usr/doc/HOWTO dir
> Hello,
> I am a new debian user. I have had my system running for about a month
> now. I am trying to set up ppp so that I can dial in to school from my home.
> I don't really know what I am doing, so like any good newbie, I poured over
> the
> /usr/doc and /usr/doc/HOWTO directories. T
Hello,
I am a new debian user. I have had my system running for about a month
now. I am trying to set up ppp so that I can dial in to school from my home.
I don't really know what I am doing, so like any good newbie, I poured over the
/usr/doc and /usr/doc/HOWTO directories. There seemed t
H Huang hat gesagt: // H Huang wrote: ([EMAIL PROTECTED]):
> However I was unable to set up the connection using:
>
> (3)
> pppd connect chat.sh
>
> where chat.sh is a shell script that runs chat to make connection:
>
> #!/bin/sh
> # my chat.sh file
>
> /usr/sbin/chat -v blah blah
I've been able to established ppp connection using the following two
methods:
(1)
pppd connect "chat -v blah blah blah blah"
(2)
pppd connect "chat -v -f my_chat_script_file"
(All the ppp options are specified in ~/.ppprc)
However I was unable to set up the connection using:
(3)
pppd connect
> I'm fairly new to unix from an administrator's point of view. I set
> up my PPP awhile ago and for the most part it works just fine. But
> whenever I run netscape 3.0gold my connection hangs. At first I
> thought it might be a problem with multiple connections, but
> I can run several telnet
I'm fairly new to unix from an administrator's point of view. I set
up my PPP awhile ago and for the most part it works just fine. But
whenever I run netscape 3.0gold my connection hangs. At first I
thought it might be a problem with multiple connections, but
I can run several telnet and/or ftp
My PPP connection through the inscrutable and apparently
anti-linux (xunil?) ISP concentric.net invariably breaks
down after receiving a few packets. This happens both when
using Netscape and when using Lynx, although more quickly
with Netscape.
I have tried many variations for /etc/ppp/options
Hi,
I can run ppp as root, but as any other user it does this: (from the log)
May 31 00:58:56 havoc pppd[468]: Serial connection established.
May 31 00:58:57 havoc pppd[468]: ioctl(PPPIOCGUNIT): Operation not
permitted
May 31 00:58:57 havoc pppd[468]: ioctl(PPPIOCGDEBUG): Operation not
permitted
M
> I have two linux boxes. I recently bought modems and tried to get it to
work
> to little or no avail. Please could someone take me through the series of
steps
> required to effect this ...
>
> PS. I have read a lot of the documentation and consulted a few chaps this
end
> and still remain none
On Tue, 27 May 1997 [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> Hi,
> I have two linux boxes. I recently bought modems and tried to get it to work
> to little or no avail. Please could someone take me through the series of
> steps
> required to effect this ...
>
> Jon.
>
> PS. I have read a lot of the docume
Hi,
I have two linux boxes. I recently bought modems and tried to get it to work
to little or no avail. Please could someone take me through the series of steps
required to effect this ...
Jon.
PS. I have read a lot of the documentation and consulted a few chaps this end
and still remain none t
I few days ago, I wrote:
>There is something with my PPP setup that really startles me:
>(Teles S0.3 card, Debian Linux 1.2.6 distribution, 2.0.27 kernel)
>
>I have two ISPs, one (lets call it "I1") supports ISDN, the
>other one ("I2") supports ISDN and analog modem connect
>There is something with my PPP setup that really startles me:
>(Teles S0.3 card, Debian Linux 1.2.6 distribution, 2.0.27 kernel)
>
>I have two ISPs, one (lets call it "I1") supports ISDN, the
>other one ("I2") supports ISDN and analog modem connections.
>
>I can connect to I1 without any problems
>
> I was experimenting
> with setting up ppp over a nul modem cable (with little luck, I might
> add).
To get mine working, I had to instruct getty not to die if it didn't see
the Carrier-Detect/DSR/CTS set. Otherwise, it wigged if the cable wasn't
hooked up. Getty would respawn faster than a ra
Well, I fixed the problem, but I still don't understand it.
First, it has nothing to do with the kernels (whew).
At the same time I was building the new 2.0.27 kernel, I was experimenting
with setting up ppp over a nul modem cable (with little luck, I might
add). After giving up on the ppp issue, I
I have recently been experiencing a problem with ppp. The problem began
when I built myself a new 2.0.27 kernel, but does not seem to be related
to the kernel.
Here's the problem: After a boot up, I can ppp to my ISP just fine the
first time, but after dropping the connection, I can not establish a
At 09:11 02.08.96 -0400, you wrote:
>On Fri, 2 Aug 1996, Berntsen wrote:
>
>> When I boot I get the following on my screen:
>>
>> PPP: version 2.2.0 (dynamic channel allocation)
>> TCP compression code copyright 1989 Regents of the University of California
>> PPP Dynamic channel allocation code co
On Fri, 2 Aug 1996, Berntsen wrote:
> When I boot I get the following on my screen:
>
> PPP: version 2.2.0 (dynamic channel allocation)
> TCP compression code copyright 1989 Regents of the University of California
> PPP Dynamic channel allocation code copyright 1995 Caldera, Inc
> PPP line discip
When I boot I get the following on my screen:
PPP: version 2.2.0 (dynamic channel allocation)
TCP compression code copyright 1989 Regents of the University of California
PPP Dynamic channel allocation code copyright 1995 Caldera, Inc
PPP line discipline registered
...
...
Starting base network dea
I just finished fighting something similar. I think what's happening is that
the 'chat' section is not getting started. To test it, use the following
command (but insert your info in the right places)
pppd -connect 'chat -v "" ATDT5551212 CONNECT "" ogin: yerlogin word:
yerpassword' /dev/cua1 384
At 13:35 02.08.96 +1000, you wrote:
>Berntsen wrote:
>>
>> When I boot I get the following on my screen:
>>
>> PPP: version 2.2.0 (dynamic channel allocation)
>> TCP compression code copyright 1989 Regents of the University of California
>> PPP Dynamic channel allocation code copyright 1995 Calde
At 23:07 01.08.96 -0500, you wrote:
>Regarding your PPP problem:
>
>I just finished fighting something similar. I think what's happening is that
>the 'chat' section is not getting started. To test it, use the following
>command (but insert your info in the right pla
Hi,
>>"Amos" == Amos Shapira <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
Amos> I'm still looking for this kernel-image package. Can't find it
Amos> in the ls-lR files.
It should appear in the mirrors soon, it was moved out of
incoming recently.
Amos> Now what about support for multiple kernels? Is it p
Manoj Srivastava wrote:
>
> Hi,
> >>"Brian" == Brian C White <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
>
> >> >> There is indeed a Debian-ized version of the kernel. The package
> >> is >> called kernel-image.
I'm still looking for this kernel-image package. Can't find it in the ls-lR
files.
>
> >> You cou
On Fri, 31 May 1996, Ian Jackson wrote:
> Manoj Srivastava writes [ SuperCite undone - iwj ]:
> > Brian C White <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> > > So... Should there be a restriction against listing the
> > > kernel-image as a dependancy in another package?
> >
> > No, since if you follow the
Manoj Srivastava writes [ SuperCite undone - iwj ]:
> Brian C White <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> > So... Should there be a restriction against listing the
> > kernel-image as a dependancy in another package?
>
> No, since if you follow the recommended method of generating
> kernel images,
Hi,
>>"Ian" == Ian Jackson <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
Ian> On the contrary, we should not require people to follow this
Ian> method, especially when it's easy not to make this requirement.
Ian> Packages which need a particular kernel or kernel feature to run
Ian> correctly should test for the ke
Hi,
>>"Brian" == Brian C White <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
>> >> There is indeed a Debian-ized version of the kernel. The package
>> is >> called kernel-image.
>> You could also grab the raw source and use kernel-package package
>> to generate your new image package. This is the recommended meth
Hi,
>>"Brian" == Brian C White <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
>> > Is there a Debian-ized package of this kernel or are Debian
>> testers > expected to grab the "raw" source?
>> There is indeed a Debian-ized version of the kernel. The package is
>> called kernel-image.
You could als
> "Brian" == Brian C White <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
Brian> But is there a "self-compiled-kernel-image"? At least the new
Brian> "diald" (in Incoming) depends on "kernel-image".
Brian> So... Should there be a restriction against listing the
Brian> kernel-image as a dependancy in another
> > Is there a Debian-ized package of this kernel or are Debian testers
> > expected to grab the "raw" source?
>
> There is indeed a Debian-ized version of the kernel. The package is called
> kernel-image.
But is there a "self-compiled-kernel-image"? At least the new "diald" (in
Incoming) depend
On Wed, 29 May 1996, Amos Shapira wrote:
> Bruce Perens wrote:
> > Linus released pre2.0.7 and then went to the Linux Kongress in Germany
> > for a week. Please test this on pre2.0.7 if you can, and report it if
> > it is still broken. He urged us to put a lot of testing into pre2.0.7 .
>
> Is th
Bruce Perens wrote:
> Linus released pre2.0.7 and then went to the Linux Kongress in Germany
> for a week. Please test this on pre2.0.7 if you can, and report it if
> it is still broken. He urged us to put a lot of testing into pre2.0.7 .
Is there a Debian-ized package of this kernel or are Debian
On Tue, 28 May 1996, Nils Rennebarth wrote:
> Never compile PPP into the kernel. Always compile it as a module and load
> it via /etc/modules. This is because slhc.c says it needs to be compiled
> as a module and ppp relies on it.
I have ppp compiled into my kernel (not as a module) and it's wor
On Mon, 27 May 1996, Michael Callahan wrote:
> I just grabbed the latest disks from ftp.debian.org (in
> /pub/debian/unstable/disks-i386/current, the 1440 series), and
> proceded to do the installation. It mostly works, but I'm
> having trouble with PPP. I recompiled the kernel (using 1.3.100-1
Michael Callahan said:
> I just grabbed the latest disks from ftp.debian.org (in
> /pub/debian/unstable/disks-i386/current, the 1440 series), and
> proceded to do the installation. It mostly works, but I'm
> having trouble with PPP. I recompiled the kernel (using 1.3.100-1 now)
> with PPP support
>Michael Callahan said:
>> I just grabbed the latest disks from ftp.debian.org (in
>> /pub/debian/unstable/disks-i386/current, the 1440 series), and
>> proceded to do the installation. It mostly works, but I'm
>> having trouble with PPP. I recompiled the kernel (using 1.3.100-1 now)
>> wit
> For now, I run 'pppd' without the 'connect' option once after a reboot. It
> will fail, of course, but it puts the ttyS* device into the correct state,
> and
> 'pppd' works fine after that.
> I gave it a try, and yes, this works.
Linus released pre2.0.7 and then went to the Linux Kongress in Ge
I just grabbed the latest disks from ftp.debian.org (in
/pub/debian/unstable/disks-i386/current, the 1440 series), and
proceded to do the installation. It mostly works, but I'm
having trouble with PPP. I recompiled the kernel (using 1.3.100-1 now)
with PPP support, but when I try to run pppd, it
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