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
