On Sun, 16 Jan 2000, Rajiv Ghai wrote:
> My ppp-options are configured for dial-up using dynamic ip-address without
> any PAP or CHAP as I dont think dial-up networking in windows uses it. Is
> that correct ?
Dial-up Window networking uses it if it sees it and it has your
password. I don't think it is something you have to worry about
provided you have put the password wherever needed, but this is
all from not-recent memory. It you see PAP or CHAP check boxes,
give them a try. But the key problem you had was you didn't know
the command to use after logging in, to start PPP, if I am not
mistaken. It is only after you have entered that that you will
see any ppp, and have the opportunity for ppp authentication if
that is required.
You just need to know what the command is. It must be whatever is
in the default Microsoft .scp script, unless your ISP has given
you another, which is obviously not the case. However, the ISP
has set its system up to accept the command that the default
Microsoft script sends, so the ISP knows what it is. If you can't
find it, ask them.
> I need to know how the Windows dial-up networking default chat script
> works. It must be hidden somewhere on my machine but I cant seem to locate it.
Last I saw it was called something like slip.scp, because the
setup (full login, then a command) was the same for PPP as for
SL/IP. Look at all the .scp files.
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