On Monday 28 August 2006 17:10, Alan wrote:
> I have verified that the correct name and password are in both
> pap-secrest and chap-secrets.
> also retyped the password in when trying with kppp.
> The lcp intrerval is currently set at 60 and failure set at 6
> I have changed it to chap/pap in the o
I hope that's pap-secrets, not pap_secrets!
The correct format is...
username* password
ie
zl3kr * password
1 line, no dots - unless they're part of the name - these should be exactly (
case sensitive ) what you use in the username and password fields in windows,
with t
On Mon, 2006-08-28 at 16:37 +1200, HappyEvilSlosh wrote:
> Courtesy of the recent WGA I've managed to pimp out Linux to a few
> nontechnical friends. However one of them is looking at buying a
> portable mp3 player and I have no working knowledge of them so I'm going
> to assume at least one person
This looks to be simply a permissions shortage for ppp.
Root has to give Alan read-write access to.. "pap-secrets and chap-secrets"?
- Can't recall what it was I had to change thus, back in RedHat days..
Can root dial out ok w/wvdial?
Alan wrote:
I have verified that the correct name and passw
> If you want to keep everything in OGG format (which is the default
> format for most Linux distributions) then the iAudio line support OGG,
> apparently.
Yes, keeping everything ogg will save you a lot of trouble. That means
stay clear of Apple - well so you perhaps can reflash new software onto
Just tested with
+chap/pap and no difference.
now both pap_secrest and chap_secrets have the following entries,
"zl3kr". *. "password"
zl3kr. *. password
the password is correct and all in lower case so not a problem.
should there be both those lines in those files??
Alan
On Mon, 28 Aug 2006 16:55:42 +1200
Craig FALCONER wrote:
> Almost all of them work fine, because they represent as a generic USB drive.
>
> The ipod is weird of course, ask Nick Rout on them.
Oh and this:
http://slashdot.org/article.pl?sid=06/08/27/1338238&from=rss
>
--
Nick Rout <[EMAIL P
On Mon, 28 Aug 2006 16:55:42 +1200
Craig FALCONER wrote:
> Almost all of them work fine, because they represent as a generic USB drive.
>
> The ipod is weird of course, ask Nick Rout on them.
I don't have one but I know it works with linux. There are several
programs like amaroK and gtkpod that
On Mon, 28 Aug 2006 16:55:42 +1200
Craig FALCONER <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Almost all of them work fine, because they represent as a generic USB drive.
>
> The ipod is weird of course, ask Nick Rout on them.
>
You can set up your own iTunes server under linux... IIRC I posted some notes
on
Hi, I'm not getting much time to work on this, but I have some more
queries please ...
> -Original Message-
> From: Volker Kuhlmann [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> Sent: Wednesday, August 16, 2006 8:36 AM
> To: linux-users@it.canterbury.ac.nz
> Subject: Re: Connect to Internet - where's the di
Almost all of them work fine, because they represent as a generic USB drive.
The ipod is weird of course, ask Nick Rout on them.
-Original Message-
From: HappyEvilSlosh [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Monday, 28 August 2006 4:37 p.m.
To: linux-users@it.canterbury.ac.nz
Subject: Portable
On Mon, 28 Aug 2006 15:31:55 +1200
Christopher Sawtell wrote:
> On Monday 28 August 2006 12:27, Nick Rout wrote:
> > It is very unclear to me whether it is dying because of failed
> > authentication, or because it fails to start ppp after successfully
> > authenticating
> I think it only manages
On Monday 28 August 2006 12:27, Nick Rout wrote:
> It is very unclear to me whether it is dying because of failed
> authentication, or because it fails to start ppp after successfully
> authenticating
I think it only manages to dial the number, and make an attempt to create a
data connection, but
On Friday 25 August 2006 18:18, Alan wrote:
> Oooops just noticed you sed you had already sent me that info.I
> dont remember it but will have a look back and try to find if I still
> have it in the inbox Nick.
>
> Alan
Alan,
Sorry this is a bit late, but there is a bit of a trap in k
On Mon, 28 Aug 2006 12:39, you wrote:
> What you're asking is basically "should I do it cheap and nasty, or spend
> more money for a more professional way"
Basically yes, but I need to know of the pitfalls, and whether spending
more money is "a bit more money" or "a lot more money"
I can't spend
On Mon, 28 Aug 2006 12:40, Roger Searle wrote:
> i'd like to see the replies as i've had a similar thing on my "to do"
> list for some time myself.
> Cheers,
> Roger
>
> Andrew Errington wrote:
> > Hi,
I recommend that you have a chat with Simon Knight who is a poster on this
list.
He operates a
Onlist, since it's of general use.
Can't comment on iserve, but they're probably ok for the job. Question
is whether the job is ok for you, specifically the redirecting.
Email redirection should be fine; iserve would receive the email and
forward it to whereever you say. You might want to ask wha
I have about 10Gb sitting on my webserver so I host my own website.
I use discountdomains.co.nz for the domain registration - by far and
away the cheapest.
It was a trivial process to direct web and email traffic to my home
servers.
Changing domain providers is trivial - you just grab your curren
Hi Andrew,
This has been discussed a number of times on the PHPUG[1], you will probably
find some useful information in the archives over there.
On Monday 28 August 2006 12:16, Andrew Errington wrote:
> Anyway, I want to set up a domain for a small company belonging to a friend
> of mine. He ha
i'd like to see the replies as i've had a similar thing on my "to do"
list for some time myself.
Cheers,
Roger
Andrew Errington wrote:
> Hi,
>
> Well, I've been away for the weekend, and I see that Alan is still
> soldiering on with his modem. As I caught up with the thread I was hoping
> to r
What you're asking is basically "should I do it cheap and nasty, or spend
more money for a more professional way"
www.company.co.nz --> homepages.isp.co.nz/~friend is the cheap and nasty way
to do it, but looks more professional than having
"homepages.isp.co.nz/~friend" on business stationery.
I
It is very unclear to me whether it is dying because of failed
authentication, or because it fails to start ppp after successfully
authenticating
I know this sounds trite, but could you please check that your username
(zl3kr) and password are set properly. The dialog box in kppp will only
reveal *
Hi,
Well, I've been away for the weekend, and I see that Alan is still
soldiering on with his modem. As I caught up with the thread I was hoping
to read "...so I tried it and it worked!", but no such luck.
Anyway, I want to set up a domain for a small company belonging to a friend
of mine. H
Title: Message
Horse will be going
down sometime next weekend. That's either 2 or
3 September.
It sounds like
either a hard drive is accessing continuously (which it isn't) That suggests a
fan has gone clattery. Depending on fit and PSUs I may recase it in
a loverly new 2U rack case I h
On Monday 28 August 2006 10:03, Alan wrote:
> ok removed the + sign and just as it connected it said pppd Daemon died
> suddenly.
According to the manual page neither '+pap' nor 'pap' are legal options.
the manual page documents these extended pap options:-
papcrypt
pap-max-authreq n
ok removed the + sign and just as it connected it said pppd Daemon died
suddenly.
I changed it then to chap+pap and tried again and got the same message.
When comparing with windows log on after the squeeling stops the connect
is very quick.
When in Linux there is a long delay between the end of
Hi Christopher
tried the setting AT&F it still dials out fine
connects and still gets to the stage where it says
"Logging onto Network"
and "starting pppd"
and thats where it stops
as far as I can see ppp options has all those commands set that Nick
said he had.
The one thing I am not sure abo
Volker Kuhlmann wrote:
i believe this is because the DVD i have is only 32bit, looking at the
folders within I don't see anything that obviously points to it being
both 32 and 64 bit - how can i tell with this?
For the 9GB dual-layer 32/64bit DVD from the retail box:
ls -l suse/
On Sunday 27 August 2006 22:29, Steve Holdoway wrote:
> aah, but now you *are* making a connection, at an acceptable speed. The
> problem is now authentication, which is what this file is all about.
I fear that there is more to the problem than just that, because when an
external modem - with no o
On Sun, 27 Aug 2006 21:35:53 +1200
Alan <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> tried that Steve, it tried several times but couldnt establish the
> connectionI did run wvdial this time instead of kppp.
> when running wvdial, how do you stop it from trying or is automatically
> set to stop after so man
tried that Steve, it tried several times but couldnt establish the
connectionI did run wvdial this time instead of kppp.
when running wvdial, how do you stop it from trying or is automatically
set to stop after so many tries??
I knocked it off by restarting the computer back into Windows but
On Sunday 27 August 2006 19:03, Alan wrote:
> Right Christopher here are the two that you wanted by the 3way I
> think cp stands for copy
Indeed it does!
> but what does the grep command mean please(sometime).
Global Regular Expression Print.
The command:-
man grep
or putting #grep into the L
On Sunday 27 August 2006 19:22, Alan wrote:
> Christopher, just a question. in the messages I see a line:
> pppd 2.4.4b1 started by Alan, uid 1000
>
> Just wondering if the Alan might clash with my log in name of
> zl3kr probably nothing to do with it, but thought I would ask.
I don't
Well done Nick!
Do I understand you correctly that it didn't work until you added the
debug to pppd? That points to a bug in pppd.
> The kppp log shows that the only initialisation sent to the modem is
>
> ATZ
> ATM1L1
> ATDT (then ihug's number)
This may be the only initialisation which is sen
Christopher, just a question. in the messages I see a line:
pppd 2.4.4b1 started by Alan, uid 1000
Just wondering if the Alan might clash with my log in name of
zl3kr probably nothing to do with it, but thought I would ask.
cheers Alan
On Sun, 27 Aug 2006 14:55:11 +1200
Christopher Sawtell <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
I have just done some tests. My son's IBM T20 laptop has a modem which uses the
ltmodem driver (but he has windows installed). I have an account at ihug. I
have a mepis 6.0 live cd. So I booted it in the T20 and ga
On Sun, 27 Aug 2006 19:03:44 +1200
Alan <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Right Christopher here are the two that you wanted by the 3way I
> think cp stands for copy
> but what does the grep command mean please(sometime).
>
> Alan
>
There's a load of weird sh*t in there! How about
cd /etc
Right Christopher here are the two that you wanted by the 3way I
think cp stands for copy
but what does the grep command mean please(sometime).
Alan
# /etc/ppp/options
#
# Originally created by Jim Knoble <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
# Modified for Debian by alvar Bray <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
# Modifie
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