Thanks for the info Mike.
JBanks
--- Mike Williams <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
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> On Monday 08 September 2003 11:54, Joshua Banks wrote:
> > Mine is totally empty. I wonder if this is because I'm using KPPP?
>
> Yep, it will be. KPPP just calls p
On Sunday 07 September 2003 20:35, Andrew Gaffney wrote:
> Ted Satcher wrote:
> > Hi all,
> > I'm still in the 20th century here in Alabama
> > and I don't have a high speed internet connection.
> > Can the gentoo distribution realistically be maintained
> > with a slow connection? I do have ac
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On Monday 08 September 2003 11:54, Joshua Banks wrote:
> Mine is totally empty. I wonder if this is because I'm using KPPP?
Yep, it will be. KPPP just calls pppd with the required options.
> Anyways, I would like to use ppp from the command line beca
Hummm..
Mine is totally empty. I wonder if this is because I'm using KPPP?
Anyways, I would like to use ppp from the command line because it looks as though when
KDE uses
kppp that it demands a crap load of resources.
I just found an awesome link that will hopefully help me out here.
http://w
On Mon, 8 Sep 2003 10:59:34 +0100 Mike Williams <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
MW> On Monday 08 September 2003 10:35, Joshua Banks wrote:
MW> > Which config file?
MW>
MW> /etc/ppp/options
Or in /etc/conf.d/net.ppp0 if you start ppp as a service
(/etc/init.d/net.ppp0 start).
Robo.
--
Robo Cernans
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On Monday 08 September 2003 10:35, Joshua Banks wrote:
> Which config file?
/etc/ppp/options
Or on a per peer basis.
This is mine:
redshat root # cat /etc/ppp/peers/fs
asyncmap 0
crtscts
demand
idle 7200
noipdefault
noauth
defaultroute
ipcp-accept-re
Which config file?
JBanks
--- Mike Williams <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
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> On Monday 08 September 2003 05:06, Joshua Banks wrote:
> > What do you mean having your ppp setup to go up on demand?
>
> You specify 'demand' in the config file.
>
> > H
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On Monday 08 September 2003 05:06, Joshua Banks wrote:
> What do you mean having your ppp setup to go up on demand?
You specify 'demand' in the config file.
> How do you do get your modem to dial back up if the connection is dropped
> for what ever r
Joshua Banks wrote:
When you specify "&&" in your string is that a way of specifying two commands in one?
When you specify emerge sync && emerge -upDf world (correct where I'm wrong)
It executes command 1 fist (emerge sync) and then command 2 (emerge -upDf world)?
I don't understand why you would
--- Andrew Farmer <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Of course, having your PPP set to go up on demand helps a bunch. If the
> connection drops while something's downloading, it'll often be able to
> continue without even restarting (if I get the same address I was
> dropped from).
What do you mean hav
At 07 September, 2003 Ted Satcher wrote:
> Hi all,
> I'm still in the 20th century here in Alabama
> and I don't have a high speed internet connection.
> Can the gentoo distribution realistically be maintained
> with a slow connection?
Indeed it can! I've still just got a 56K modem and I can sti
When you specify "&&" in your string is that a way of specifying two commands in one?
When you specify emerge sync && emerge -upDf world (correct where I'm wrong)
It executes command 1 fist (emerge sync) and then command 2 (emerge -upDf world)?
I don't understand why you would do both of these at
Thanks Andrew.
-Bubba
Andrew Gaffney wrote:
Ted Satcher wrote:
Hi all,
I'm still in the 20th century here in Alabama
and I don't have a high speed internet connection.
Can the gentoo distribution realistically be maintained
with a slow connection? I do have access to a
high speed connection w
Ted Satcher wrote:
Hi all,
I'm still in the 20th century here in Alabama
and I don't have a high speed internet connection.
Can the gentoo distribution realistically be maintained
with a slow connection? I do have access to a
high speed connection with a cd burner, but it's
a 40 minute round tr
Hi all,
I'm still in the 20th century here in Alabama
and I don't have a high speed internet connection.
Can the gentoo distribution realistically be maintained
with a slow connection? I do have access to a
high speed connection with a cd burner, but it's
a 40 minute round trip. Any input from
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