[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:

> The first question is not strict Linux but someone may have the answer.
>
> I order to setup my ISP account I needed to initially login using there
> WIN98/95 software. Once done I grabbed the account details and now login
> using Linux and diald. The Win98 box is needed on my network to run some
> windows based software but accesses the network via an ethernet card.
> However, the ISP software installed some network detection software on Win98
> which asks me if I want to call the ISP everytime I time to access the
> network, even though the ethernet is running. I have tried to find where the
> software is but with no success. Does anyone know how I kill this little
> 'feature'.

It may not be the ISP software. In the Internet settings (e.g. right-click
on the IE destop icon and select Properties, or go to Control Panel -> Internet)
under the tab marked "Connection" there are check boxes for using a modem
or the direct LAN connection, and whether to dial on demand. You need LAN
connection, no autodial.

>
>
> The second question is does anyone know, have a script to send AT commands
> to a modem while in a call?
>
> Thirdly, is it possible to speed up the modem setup by bypassing the
> autobaud rate connection? I was planning to play with this but thought
> someone might already have the answer.

You can specify fixed speeds in the modem initialization, but I don't
reccommend this. The typical default, which negiates the line speed
down from the RS232 speed till the link works, but does not change
the RS232 speed, is much safer. I don't think I have ever connected
at the max line speed, and sometimes the actual speed that worked
was much lower than I ever expected. But I always get through.
Not necessarily true if I fixed the speeds.

>
>
> Cheers
> Dave
>
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--
Dave Warman
====================================================
Warman's First Law:
     Everything that can be configured, must be
Corollary:
  Defaults aren't



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