On Mon, 5 Jul 1999, Fedor Zhulitov wrote:
Jun 30 14:56:46 localhost chat[1422]: expect (CONNECT)
Jun 30 14:56:46 localhost chat[1422]: ^M
Jun 30 14:57:14 localhost chat[1422]: ATDp9264896^M^M
Jun 30 14:57:14 localhost chat[1422]: CONNECT
Jun 30 14:57:14 localhost chat[1422]: -- got it
Jun 30 14:57:14 localhost chat[1422]: send (^M)
In your chat script try replacing CONNECT '' with CONNECT '\d\c' if
the script expect/sends are arguments to the chat command line, and with
CONNECT \d\c if the chat script is in a separate file specified by the
chat -f option. This eliminates the carriage return you see above as ^M
and which often confuses an ISP.
The ISP is almost certainly at a command prompt or menu. If the suggestion
above doesn't work then the ISP may need something entered at a prompt or
menu to start it's PPP going. Use minicom to connect and see what else is
required.
Jun 30 14:57:14 localhost chat[1422]: timeout set to 5 seconds
Jun 30 14:57:14 localhost chat[1422]: expect (~)
Jun 30 14:57:14 localhost chat[1422]: 12000/ARQ^M
Jun 30 14:57:14 localhost chat[1422]:
````````````````````````````````````````````````````````````````````````````````
Jun 30 14:57:14 localhost chat[1422]:
````````````````````````````````````````````````````````````````````````````````
Jun 30 14:57:19 localhost chat[1422]: alarm
The alarm is a chat timeout when looking for the `~' to arrive.
Jun 30 14:57:19 localhost chat[1422]: send (^M)
Jun 30 14:57:19 localhost chat[1422]: send (^M)
Two more carriage returns, I hope they don't cause more trouble once you
fix the current problem.
Jun 30 14:57:19 localhost pppd[1420]: Serial connection established.
Jun 30 14:57:20 localhost pppd[1420]: Using interface ppp0
Jun 30 14:57:20 localhost pppd[1420]: Connect: ppp0 <--> /dev/cua0
Jun 30 14:57:50 localhost pppd[1420]: LCP: timeout sending Config-Requests
Jun 30 14:57:50 localhost kernel: ppp: channel ppp0 closing.
Jun 30 14:57:50 localhost pppd[1420]: Connection terminated.
Jun 30 14:57:50 localhost pppd[1420]: Receive serial link is not 8-bit clean:
An infamous problem, partially described in the PPP-HOWTO.
Jun 30 14:57:50 localhost pppd[1420]: Problem: all had bit 7 set to 1
Jun 30 14:57:51 localhost pppd[1420]: Exit.
---
Clifford Kite Not a guru. (tm)
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