First a disclaimer: I'm running on just a couple of hours sleep and not currently at location with Linux box - so details are foggy (i'm cc'ing this to the list in hopes someone will remember the utiliy's name). Don't know if this pertains to your situation, but FYI: I have two seperate comm paths/cards: a NIC (10baseT) and an ISA 33K modem (yeah, both old technology). Also, am running KDE 1.x. Adding "noauth" got my dialup connection working, BUT: Though kppp would connect, I still couldn't browse the web. I don't remember the name of the utility, something under KDEs' "Internet" menu section, but I had to run it to enable browsing. This utility displayed three comm channel status/control items on a dialog box. One was labelled "loopback" (this was the only one enabled), another was "ethernet" (or something similar) and the third was for my dialup modem. I disabled "loopback" and enabled the dialup/modem. The first time I tried this it crashed, then I closed kppp and retried it and it seemed to accept my modifications. Restarted kppp and connected to my internet provider. Tried Netscape and it worked, I was browsing at 4am (and muttering "die Microsoft, die!")! Anyway, hope you at least get a laugh out of this. Bruce. >Yep! It worked for me too. Or at least it solved that problem. >Now I get "No Route To Host" so obviously my settings are still >off even thought they all look right. I can still dial through >DrakConf. I was in class all day today and haven't had a chance >to play with it. > >I added it manually through /etc/ppp/options. > >Glad yours is up and running :). >-Mjo ********************************************************** To unsubscribe from this list, send mail to [EMAIL PROTECTED] with the following text in the *body* (*not* the subject line) of the letter: unsubscribe gnhlug **********************************************************
