On Wed, 1 Dec 1999, Jean Caron wrote:
|Nov 21 19:40:47 mail chat[186]: Login:
|Nov 21 19:40:47 mail chat[186]: -- got it
|Nov 21 19:40:47 mail chat[186]: send (myID^M)
|Nov 21 19:40:47 mail chat[186]: expect (word:)
|Nov 21 19:40:47 mail chat[186]: myID^M
|Nov 21 19:40:47 mail chat[186]: Password:
|Nov 21 19:40:47 mail chat[186]: -- got it
|Nov 21 19:40:47 mail chat[186]: send (Yeah_right!^M)
|Nov 21 19:40:48 mail chat[186]: send (ppp^M)
Sending "ppp" to start PPP at the peer without using an expect isn't
recommended. I take it that you *know* that login/password plus the
ppp string is correct, rather than ending the chat script after the
CONNECT and using a PPP authentication protocol.
I'd suggest using CONNECT \d\c (or CONNECT \\d\\c for a script on
the chat command line) instead of CONNECT "". The extra carriage
return that is otherwise sent can confuse an ISP. I doubt that's
the problem here though, and there are a very few ISPs that actually
need the extra carriage return.
|Nov 21 19:40:48 mail pppd[185]: Serial connection established.
|Nov 21 19:40:48 mail pppd[185]: Using interface ppp0
|Nov 21 19:40:48 mail pppd[185]: Connect: ppp0 <--> /dev/cua1
You should be using /dev/ttyS1. Although cua1 still works now it'll
go away someday, for some future kernel.
|Nov 21 19:40:52 mail pppd[185]: Hangup (SIGHUP)
You need to turn on the pppd debug option and drop the kdebug option.
The ISP apparently doesn't like something that either chat or pppd
is doing. It's probably failed authenication or IP address negotiation
but the pppd debug log should show what's going on. The message should be
in the /var/log/debug file.
|Nov 21 19:40:52 mail pppd[185]: Modem hangup
|Nov 21 19:40:52 mail pppd[185]: Connection terminated.
|Nov 21 19:40:52 mail pppd[185]: Connect time 0.1 minutes.
|Nov 21 19:40:52 mail pppd[185]: Sent 223 bytes, received 368 bytes.
|Nov 21 19:40:53 mail pppd[185]: Exit.
|
|Amongst the things I've done, I manually created /dev/ppp. I added a
|couple of lines in the /etc/modules.conf even though the two modules
|referenced in there do NOT show up anywhere. I also downloaded the source
The /dev/ppp device and the module char-major-108 are for the kernels
2.3.13 and up. Use "alias char-major-108 off" to stop the message.
I don't understand "two modules", your post only showed one. Unless..
No offense but /dev/ppp isn't a module if that's what you meant.
---
Clifford Kite Not a guru. (tm)
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