----- snip ----- >Feb 1 15:49:27 linuxpc chat[748]: ATZ^M^M >Feb 1 15:49:27 linuxpc chat[748]: OK >Feb 1 15:49:27 linuxpc chat[748]: -- got it >Feb 1 15:49:27 linuxpc chat[748]: send (ATDT331-0105^M) >Feb 1 15:49:28 linuxpc chat[748]: expect (CONNECT) >Feb 1 15:49:28 linuxpc chat[748]: ^M >Feb 1 15:50:24 linuxpc chat[748]: ATDT331-0105^M^M >Feb 1 15:50:24 linuxpc pppd[745]: Connect script failed >Feb 1 15:50:24 linuxpc chat[748]: NO CARRIER >Feb 1 15:50:24 linuxpc chat[748]: -- failed >Feb 1 15:50:24 linuxpc chat[748]: Failed (NO CARRIER) >Feb 1 15:50:25 linuxpc pppd[745]: Exit. ----- snip ----- Hello Robert, I'm not sure about PPP (yet :-), but most modems will hang up if *any* characters are sent before a connection is negotiated. It appears that 2 ^M (carriage returns) occur after the dial command as well as others. One fix is to be sure that no other characters are sent before negotiation is complete <- best fix. OR - as a work around -> place a semicolon (;) after the phone number to tell the modem to accept further 'commands'. This may not completely fix your PPP problem, but it should eliminate a spurious hangup due to extra characters after dialing. -- Good Luck, Carl Palmgren p a l m g r e n a t f l a s h d o t n e t - To unsubscribe from this list: send the line "unsubscribe linux-ppp" in the body of a message to [EMAIL PROTECTED]
