> My modem picks up every 10 secs and dials 0. I think it has something
> to do with mgetty. Can anyone help?
It's probably due to the initialisation script or perhaps mgetty thinks the
line is busy and tries to pick up the incoming call.
Looking in the mgetty log should tell you what is going
Andrew J Tarr <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> No, it wasn't. Yes, it fixed it, thanks a lot. I don't suppose anyone
> wants to explain why it needs fixed serial speed?
Because there is very little Linux software that adjusts the TTY speed
according to what follows the "CONNECT". I suspect that it
On Sun, Oct 26, 1997 at 11:04:55PM +1300, Andrew J Tarr wrote:
> On Fri, 24 Oct 1997, Jens B. Jorgensen wrote:
> > Andrew J Tarr wrote:
> > >
> > > Struggling with my modem:
>
> [SNIP]
>
> > Is your modem set for fixed serial speed (AT&B1 on a sportster 28.8)?
> >
>
> No, it wasn't. Yes, it f
On Fri, 24 Oct 1997, Jens B. Jorgensen wrote:
> Andrew J Tarr wrote:
> >
> > Struggling with my modem:
[SNIP]
> Is your modem set for fixed serial speed (AT&B1 on a sportster 28.8)?
>
No, it wasn't. Yes, it fixed it, thanks a lot. I don't suppose anyone
wants to explain why it needs fixed se
Andrew J Tarr wrote:
>
> Struggling with my modem:
> it's a USR Sportster 14400/Fax, and it works fine under Win95.
> Its on /dev/ttyS1 (COM2)
>
> when dialling with minicom it connects, and then I get lines such as:
> ...`L.f.a.afxa..xf..aa..aaa0aa..0.`fx.af~f...0
Unless you mispoke, I believe you may be misusing /dev/modem. /deb/modem
is not a device itself, only a sym link (the wisdom of which is frequently
disputed) which points to the serial device your modem is connected to.
You want /dev/modem to be a sim link pointing to /deb/ttyS0. As
people have
Hi,
For the starters you could try /dev/ttyS0 instead of /dev/tty0. If
/dev/ttyS0 doesn't work try ttyS1-ttyS3. The /dev/ttyS0 through /dev/ttyS3
are the com devices in Linux.
For testing you could try minicom (comm/minicom_1.75-2.deb in stable) and
issue some AT commands (ATI4 might output so
> Hi
>
> I've been trying to connect through my schools dial up system for sometime
> now with no luck. I'm starting to think that my modem is not configured
> correctly. I think that my modem is on /dev/tty0. I deleted the device
> /dev/modem that present initially and made a new symbolic fro
Have you tried something like minicom. It just dials your modem but is
nice for doing some diagnostics. You can tell it to use either
/dev/tty?? or /dev/modem. You could also tell your ppp dialer to use a
tty instead of modem. /dev/modem is just a convenience -- not a
requirement.
--
TO UNSUB
lc29b50 <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> I got my ppp script to connect to my isp, but some how after it runs ppp,
> the modem hangs up. How do I fix this problem?? I want to maintain ppp
> connection for more than a second.. Below are my script files, and the
> /dev/adm/syslog of pppd:
[snip]
On Tue, 12 Aug 1997, Daniel J. Mashao wrote:
> On Tue, 12 Aug 1997, Maarten Boekhold wrote:
>
> > Hi,
> >
> > I suddenly am forced to first start win95 and use dial-up networking there
> > to reset my modem before I can use it from Linux.
> >
> What kind of modem is it? Some modems especially Z
On Tue, 12 Aug 1997, Maarten Boekhold wrote:
> Hi,
>
> I suddenly am forced to first start win95 and use dial-up networking there
> to reset my modem before I can use it from Linux.
>
What kind of modem is it? Some modems especially Zoom needs &d2 as part of
the init command.
~~
On Jul 29, David R. Kohel wrote
> What is the current standard for device files? I have a pcmcia
> modem. Previously it worked fine with /dev/cua1 under my Slackare
> Linux. Debian appears to have gone to some other device files or
> naming system. (I think it tried to put /dev/modem --> /dev
>>I want to get my modem to dial up my ISP so that I can install some
Debian packages off of the ftp site. I can't seem to get my modem to dial
out. I'm using the ppp.chatscript with the appropriate modifications but my
log says that the chat script is failing. I can't even hear my modem make
an at
> "larry" == larry ives <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
larry> I have just installed Debian off of disks. During
larry> installation I did set up the basic loopback for my network
larry> even though my machine is not on a network. I want to get
larry> my modem to dial up my ISP so
Jason Killen writes:
>
>Along those lines. What tty is my modem I have two working com
>ports and an internal modem. Is there a way to say the internal is number 1
>or number 2 if I want.
>
This is usually set by jumpers on the modem along with the interupt. If
you have 2 builtin com port
A policy against using ping once every 8 minutes and 20 seconds.
I have never heard of such a thing. I have never had one complain.
However it is not to nice to tie up your providers dialup lines
for extended periods when you are not using it. The only time
I have done this is when using providers
Many ISPs have policy against such a thing, so be careful before you
do it.
Udjat -Whoo <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> Ping you host once in a while.
>
> ping -i 500 xyz.com > /dev/null &
>
> see ping man page.
>
>
> On Sat, 21 Jun 1997, A.D.Y. Cheng wrote:
>
> > Hello all,
> >
> > I am runn
Your ISP is probably the one that is doing this, not Linux.
"A.D.Y. Cheng" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> Hello all,
>
> I am running PPP connecting to my ISP. However, after connecting, if I
> leave the connection idle for about half an hour, the modem will hang up
> itself which I do not really
Ping you host once in a while.
ping -i 500 xyz.com > /dev/null &
see ping man page.
On Sat, 21 Jun 1997, A.D.Y. Cheng wrote:
> Hello all,
>
> I am running PPP connecting to my ISP. However, after connecting, if I
> leave the connection idle for about half an hour, the modem will hang up
> i
My method, based on plog:-
/usr/local/bin/pinf:-
#!/bin/sh
grep -B1 -A2 " CARRIER " /var/log/ppp.log
tail $* /var/log/ppp.log
Lindsay
=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=
Lindsay Allen <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> Perth, Western Australia
voice +61 8 9316 2486
On Wed, 11 Jun 1997, George Bonser wrote:
> On Wed, 11 Jun 1997, Timothy Phan wrote:
>
> > Hi,
> >
> > Anyone knows how to determine the modem speed after the PPP has
> > connected to the ISP?
>
> You might set the modem to report the link data rate rather than the
> serial port rate then t
If you use xisp to connect to your ISP, the modem connect speed is
displayed in a field of the xisp window. There is a Debian package
for xisp in contrib/net.
[EMAIL PROTECTED] (Timothy Phan) writes:
> Anyone knows how to determine the modem speed after the PPP has
> connected to the ISP?
On Wed, 11 Jun 1997, Timothy Phan wrote:
> Anyone knows how to determine the modem speed after the PPP has
> connected to the ISP?
I do the following after the connection is made:
grep CONNECT /etc/ppp/connect-errors
...RickM...
--
TO UNSUBSCRIBE FROM THIS MAILING LIST: e-mail the wo
You might set the modem to report the link data rate rather than the
serial port rate then tail /var/log/messages and grep for CONNECT after
login.
On Wed, 11 Jun 1997, Timothy Phan wrote:
> Hi,
>
> Anyone knows how to determine the modem speed after the PPP has
> connected to the ISP?
>
Thanks to everyone for the tips.
modem now works :))
__
/ / (_)__ __ __
/ /__/ / _ \/ // /\ \/ / . . . t h e c h o i c e o f a
//_/_//_/\_,_/ /_/\_\ G N U g e n e r a t i o n . . .
Use modconf and add the serial module. It's under misc on the modconf
menu.
Paul Wade - Greenbush Technologies Corporation
http://www.greenbush.com/cds.html
Linux CD's sent worldwide
On Sat, 29 Mar 1997, Peter Yarych wrote:
>
>
> Hello all
> I just installed Debian 1.1 today and it ref
In your email to me, Peter Yarych, you wrote:
> Hello all
> I just installed Debian 1.1 today and it refuses to see my modem
> during the boot-up process /dev/cuaX = no such device
> I'm new to linux, but not that new...
> I have been running RH for a few months.
> I ran setserial /dev/cua1 and i
On Thu, 20 Mar 1997, Johann Spies wrote:
> On Thu, 20 Mar 1997, Craig Sanders wrote:
> > /dev/cua devices are obsolete now. they are only retained for
> > backwards compatibility with old binaries.
>
> My system is still configured using /dev/cua. Is it necessary to
> change that? How do I do tha
On Thu, 20 Mar 1997, Craig Sanders wrote:
> /dev/cua devices are obsolete now. they are only retained for backwards
> compatibility with old binaries.
My system is still configured using /dev/cua. Is it necessary to
change that? How do I do that? I am using Debian 1.2. Some of my
binaries ho
Craig Sanders wrote:
>
> On Wed, 19 Mar 1997, Paul Wade wrote:
>
> > > It mentioned /dev/modem, which I don't appear to have. Have I missed
> > > a package somewhere? Help!
> >
> > /dev/modem is usually a soft link
> >
> > for example my modem is on the 3rd port - COM3 in msdos/win
> >
> > ln -s
On Wed, 19 Mar 1997, Paul Wade wrote:
> > It mentioned /dev/modem, which I don't appear to have. Have I missed
> > a package somewhere? Help!
>
> /dev/modem is usually a soft link
>
> for example my modem is on the 3rd port - COM3 in msdos/win
>
> ln -s /dev/cua2 /dev/modem
>
> creates the soft l
In your email to me, Paul Wade, you wrote:
>
> Robin Beckett wrote:
>
> > I got hold of the PPP-How-To and examined it's contents with interest,
> I read it several months ago, but when I switched to Debian ppp got a
> lot easier. I quickly edited the supplied chatscript and typed pon. It
> was
Robin Beckett wrote:
> I got hold of the PPP-How-To and examined it's contents with interest,
I read it several months ago, but when I switched to Debian ppp got a
lot easier. I quickly edited the supplied chatscript and typed pon. It
was a lot easier than 2 other distributions I tried.
> It men
> This is a really stupid question, so feel free to flame away. ;-)
There are no stupid questions - just stupid answers - like this one. :-)
> I got hold of the PPP-How-To and examined it's contents with interest, it's
> all quite digestable, apart from the fact that it tells you what to do bu
Ed Down <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> I'm sure this was answered sometime recently, but can't find it. I've
> added the user to the dialout group, but still get /dev/ttyS1 - Permission
> denied when trying to use the modem as a user. Do I need to change more
> groups (tty, etc) - if so, which ones
On Thu, Feb 20 1997, Ed Down wrote:
>
> I'm sure this was answered sometime recently, but can't find it. I've
> added the user to the dialout group, but still get /dev/ttyS1 - Permission
> denied when trying to use the modem as a user. Do I need to change more
> groups (tty, etc) - if so, which o
Ed Down wrote:
>
> I'm sure this was answered sometime recently, but can't find it. I've
> added the user to the dialout group, but still get /dev/ttyS1 - Permission
> denied when trying to use the modem as a user. Do I need to change more
> groups (tty, etc) - if so, which ones
>
> Ed
>
Does /
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