On Thu, 20 Apr 2000, ly's company mail wrote:
|The following is the syslog text.
|
|Apr 19 17:19:51 xxx chat[837]: timeout set to 5 seconds
|Apr 19 17:19:51 xxx chat[837]: expect (~)
|Apr 19 17:19:51 xxx chat[837]: ^M
|Apr 19 17:19:51 xxx chat[837]: Entering PPP Mode.^M
|Apr 19 17:19:51 xxx chat[837]: IP address is 210.74.253.173^M
|Apr 19 17:19:51 xxx chat[837]: MTU is 1500.^M
|Apr 19 17:19:51 xxx chat[837]: ~
|Apr 19 17:19:51 xxx chat[837]: -- got it
|Apr 19 17:19:51 xxx chat[837]: send (^M)
|Apr 19 17:19:51 xxx pppd[835]: Serial connection established.
|Apr 19 17:19:52 xxx pppd[835]: Using interface ppp0
|Apr 19 17:19:52 xxx pppd[835]: Connect: ppp0 <--> /dev/ttyS0
|Apr 19 17:19:57 xxx pppd[835]: LCP terminated by peer
|Apr 19 17:19:59 xxx pppd[835]: Modem hangup
|Apr 19 17:19:59 xxx pppd[835]: Connection terminated.
|Apr 19 17:20:00 xxx pppd[835]: Exit.
There's really too little information to say what is happening with any
degree of confidence. The chat script is looking for `~' which may not be
the best thing to do unless you know of a good reason for doing that rather
than ending the chat scrip with, say, CONNECT '\d\c'. You can try using
the chat expect/send ~ '\c' to eliminate the carriage return that
sometimes confuses the ISP, but it may well fail to cure this problem.
Add the pppd "debug" option, find the PPP link negotiation log, and post
exact copies of the LCP negotiation messages for help at a more informed
level.
---
Clifford Kite Not a guru. (tm)
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