>I wanted to reply to your mail. I'm sorry that I'm only replying now.
I think your problem might be related to the ++ATH0 command thing. ++ is
the command used to make your modem listen for command and ATH0 makes your
modem hangup, so if the data ++ATH0 goes over a modem line it might
disconnect. This usually only happens with buggy modems.
>
Actually you should have three pluses instead of two. +++ followed by ATH0 with
nothing in between will hang up some modems. Such a string could occur in
base64 encoding as well as straight text. With my Diamond SupraExpress 56i
modem, including S2=128 in init string disables the effect of +++ and safeguards
against this unexpected hangup. What if this string should occur in a file
downloaded by http or ftp, or even gopher? It is not only SMTP and POP3.
With Diamond SupraExpress 56i, S2=n in init string, where 0 <= n <= 127, sets
ASCII n as the character which, when repeated three times in quick succession,
switches to command mode. If 128 <= n <= 255, effect is disabled. ���ATH0
won't disconnect me (three ASCII 128s followed by ATH0).
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