On 20/08/05, Stuart Henderson [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
On 2005/08/20 14:20:13, Adam Gleave wrote:
I'm really running on PPPoA, but it is converted by the modem from
PPPoE to PPPoA.
That's unlikely, there's a guide on the web which says that this
is what happens, but actually it's just
A clarification:
In the previous email, I meant the MODEM doesn't support IPv6 - so
having the OpenBSD router not use the modem as a bridge is impossible
if I wish to use IPv6.
--On 21 August 2005 09:10 +, Adam Gleave wrote:
Given that there's a number of UK ISPs that will do at least a /30
for no extra charge, you might find it easier to use the router as a
straight (PPPoA) router, and give the OpenBSD box the next address
along...
The router doesn't support
On 21/08/05, Stuart Henderson [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
--On 21 August 2005 09:10 +, Adam Gleave wrote:
Given that there's a number of UK ISPs that will do at least a /30
for no extra charge, you might find it easier to use the router as a
straight (PPPoA) router, and give the OpenBSD
--On 21 August 2005 10:44 +, Adam Gleave wrote:
On 21/08/05, Stuart Henderson [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
--On 21 August 2005 09:10 +, Adam Gleave wrote:
Given that there's a number of UK ISPs that will do at least a /30
for no extra charge, you might find it easier to use the router
Hi,
I'm really running on PPPoA, but it is converted by the modem from
PPPoE to PPPoA.
The process that should be occuring is:
OpenBSD router authenticates itself using CHAP, gets response and
another authentication request - this time PAP
OpenBSD router authenticates itself with PAP and
On 2005/08/20 14:20:13, Adam Gleave wrote:
I'm really running on PPPoA, but it is converted by the modem from
PPPoE to PPPoA.
That's unlikely, there's a guide on the web which says that this
is what happens, but actually it's just running as a bridge and using
PPPoE to BT (which BT say they
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