Martin B wrote:
>
> well folks after adding the line
>
> into the /etc/ppp/pap-secrets file
> and checking if there was a line auth in the
> /etc/ppp/options
> (all there was in this file was lock)
Just lock!? That's definitely a problem. You need more in there than
that. I've attached a copy
well folks after adding the line
into the /etc/ppp/pap-secrets file
and checking if there was a line auth in the
/etc/ppp/options
(all there was in this file was lock)
im still unable to authenticate on dial up
i talked to the provider and they siad authentication is any encryption and
clear te
Martin B wrote:
>
> By default the remote user is required to authenticate itself
> because the system has a default route to the internet
Hi Martin,
My guess is your system considers your ISP to be a remote user, and is
asking your ISP to authenticate itself to YOUR computer.
Check your /etc
On Sun, 23 Jul 2000, Martin B wrote:
>By default the remote user is required to authenticate itself
>because the system has a default route to the internet
>but i couldnt find any suitable(secrect) password for it to use to do so
>none of the available passwords would let it do so
>
>lovely messa
Martin B wrote:
> well i finally managed to get the modem to get past the initilized
> stage and it dials etc but the kppp deamon dies when it comes to
> authentication
> on the providers network
> i clicked the details button and is say this
>
> By default the remote user is required to authenti
Martin
Try changing your auth. from PAP to CHAP. My ISP uses CHAP and so might
yours.
Charles
- Original Message -
From: "Martin B" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Sent: Sunday, July 23, 2000 5:40 AM
Subject: [newbie] isa modem again
> well
well i finally managed to get the modem to get past the initilized
stage and it dials etc but the kppp deamon dies when it comes to
authentication
on the providers network
i clicked the details button and is say this
By default the remote user is required to authenticate itself
because the system
Martin B wrote:
> and to be honest Darryl would you explain a little more what Did you setup a
> dial string? I.E. ADT 123.4567
>
> means as i im at a loss to it
> yes i have put in the number to dial if that is what you are asking
Yes, that was what I was asking. I realize it was a basic quest
well i tryed changing the pre and post init delay
to 100 and its still not getting past initilizing
and to be honest Darryl would you explain a little more what Did you setup a
dial string? I.E. ADT 123.4567
means as i im at a loss to it
yes i have put in the number to dial if that is what you
- Original Message -
From: "Martin B" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Sent: Friday, July 21, 2000 8:07 PM
Subject: [newbie] isa modem
> i have just installed 7.1 mandrake
> and have a dynalink isa modem
> when i try using kppp to di
i have just installed 7.1 mandrake
and have a dynalink isa modem
when i try using kppp to dial provider
it gets as far as initilazing and thats as far ass it gets
is there some thing i am having to do to get it to dial out
it does read that there is a modem
i just dont know why its stopping at
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> manual setup And I have to ask do you know why I cannot browse on mine.
> I get mine connected but I cannot browse at all or chat or anythingbut I
> get connected and stay connected!!
>
> John
===
edit /etc/resolv.conf
add:
search
nameserver
Andy,
Modems can be a pain to set up with Linux. Software driven WinModems for sure do not
work. At
least not yet. Your best bet for an internal modem is to find an ISA modem with
jumpers so you
can change the IRQs and COM ports with ease. Here is a Web Site that has a Linux/Modem
compatibility
There are isa win
modems...
there might be isa winmodems but the 33.6
version of my modem is on a list of compatable modems with linux.i have
the 56 onewhen i querry the modem it just says its busyis that what
winmodems do?
"Andy Foote" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> To whom it may concern,
>
> I have a USR 2030, ISA PNP\USR 2030 56k modem
>
> To my knowledge an ISA modem is not a winmodem.
NOT necessarily so. Do you have jumpers?? Does the documentation mention Win
9x as a requir
There are isa win modems...
Andy Foote wrote:
To whom it
may concern, I have a USR 2030, ISA PNP\USR
2030 56k modem To my knowledge an ISA
modem is not a winmodem. I am having
trouble setting up the modem. When I query the modem it is busy.
I have it on com2 which that is true. Any
ideas? Let
To whom it may concern,
I have a USR 2030, ISA PNP\USR 2030 56k
modem
To my knowledge an ISA modem is not a
winmodem.
I am having trouble setting up the
modem. When I query the modem it is busy. I have it on com2
which that is true.
Any ideas? Let me know.
Andy Foote
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