On Sat, Jul 03, 2004 at 01:04:35AM +0300, Lior Kaplan wrote:
Hi,
How can I know my modem's connection speed?
I checked the /var/log/syslog and found some hex number from the
/usr/bin/chat output. I'm guessing that's related (since it should be
the handshake between the modems). But I'm
Hi,
How can I know my modem's connection speed?
I checked the /var/log/syslog and found some hex number from the
/usr/bin/chat output. I'm guessing that's related (since it should be
the handshake between the modems). But I'm not sure if that's true or
how can I figure that out.
I also found
-BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-
On Thu, 9 Sep 1999, Enrico Zini wrote:
Opening /var/log/connection_speeds...
chat: Sep 09 16:23:04 CONNECT 50666/ARQ/V90/LAPM/V42BIS
Closing /var/log/connection_speeds.
Opening /var/log/connection_speeds...
chat: Sep 09 10:55:38 CONNECT
I believe the Modem-HOWTO deals with this as well.
At 12:41 08.09.99 +0200, Enrico Zini wrote:
Hello!
I would like to see the modem connection speed after the CONNECT message
in my
logs; I use ppp 2.3.5-2 on a slink box.
Depends which modem do you use. Look at your modems manual to see
On 8 Sep 1999, John Hasler wrote:
This is my chatscript (I added ECHO and REPORT to the original pppconfig
generated script, but nothing changed):
connect /usr/sbin/chat -v -f /etc/chatscripts/mclink2
Change that to connect /usr/sbin/chat -v -r report_file -f
/etc/chatscripts/mclink2
*- On 9 Sep, Enrico Zini wrote about Re: Modem connection speed
(and, BTW, another thing I would like to know is why doesn't it CONNECT
56000 :( )
Here is a little article describing all the reasons. Actually you are
lucky to get 50666.
http://www.computers.com/reviews/comparative
Hello!
I would like to see the modem connection speed after the CONNECT message in my
logs; I use ppp 2.3.5-2 on a slink box.
* This is my chatscript (I added ECHO and REPORT to the original pppconfig
generated script, but nothing changed):
ABORT BUSY
ABORT NO CARRIER
ABORT VOICE
ABORT NO DIAL
At 12:41 08.09.99 +0200, Enrico Zini wrote:
Hello!
I would like to see the modem connection speed after the CONNECT message
in my
logs; I use ppp 2.3.5-2 on a slink box.
Depends which modem do you use. Look at your modems manual to see how to
enable
connection speed reporting.
Hasso
On Wed, 8 Sep 1999, Hasso Tepper wrote:
I would like to see the modem connection speed after the CONNECT message
in my
logs; I use ppp 2.3.5-2 on a slink box.
Depends which modem do you use. Look at your modems manual to see how to
enable
connection speed reporting.
ATX4, and as you can
Enrico Zini writes:
This is my chatscript (I added ECHO and REPORT to the original pppconfig
generated script, but nothing changed):
connect /usr/sbin/chat -v -f /etc/chatscripts/mclink2
Change that to connect /usr/sbin/chat -v -r report_file -f
/etc/chatscripts/mclink2
where 'report_file'
Hi,
I finally worked out how to pon to specific providers using
pon provider name
How do I find out what my connection speed is?
I had deleted /var/log/ppp.log earlier assuming that it will be recreated by
what ever program but that didn't happen. Will creating a blank file do the
I finally worked out how to pon to specific providers using
pon provider name
How do I find out what my connection speed is?
Well, for *starters*, you need to make sure that your modem is reporting the
DCE speed (the speed it's talking to the other modem at) and not the DTE
speed (the speed
You can try the pppload utility. I am sorry, I don't remeber where I found it.
I think it does exist as a deb package
Franck
At 04:14 PM 10/30/98 -0500, Raymond A. Ingles wrote:
On Thu, 29 Oct 1998, Kenneth Scharf wrote:
Just recently there was a posting here that said they got better
connection speed in Win95 than in Linux. A couple of days ago I heard
another Linux say the same thing. And so far, on a hamm box, I
Hi all,
After running into this same problem, and asking on this list for
answers, I think I may be able to give others some help now.
First, what speed are you connecting at? As reported in another post or
two, it is easy to make your system save the modem connect speed in its
own file. Mine
On Thu, Oct 29, 1998 at 05:23:31AM -0800, Kenneth Scharf wrote:
Just recently there was a posting here that said they got better
connection speed in Win95 than in Linux. A couple of days ago I heard
sorry, what posting do you refer to?
another Linux say the same thing. And so far, on a hamm
Michele writes:
It seems that there isn't a place (manpages, howtos, readmes) where these
speeds are listed :(, and even worse, my posting about this problem via
the debian bug tracking system had no replies
What package did you file the bug against? You should at least have gotten
an
On Sun, Nov 01, 1998 at 02:01:55AM +0100, Michele Bini wrote:
On Thu, Oct 29, 1998 at 05:23:31AM -0800, Kenneth Scharf wrote:
another Linux say the same thing. And so far, on a hamm box, I can only
get 19200 out of my 28800 pc card modem. Is this typical of Linux, or is
it just an improper
Michele Bini writes:
Also please remember to edit your /etc/rc.boot/0setserial
file to have spd_vhi (or spd_hi) in the STD_FLAGS:
STD_FLAGS=session_lockout spd_vhi
Please don't. pppd will work just fine at 115200 without this.
--
John Hasler
[EMAIL PROTECTED] (John Hasler)
Dancing
On Sat, Oct 31, 1998 at 08:23:47PM -0600, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Michele writes:
It seems that there isn't a place (manpages, howtos, readmes) where these
speeds are listed :(, and even worse, my posting about this problem via
the debian bug tracking system had no replies
What package
On Thu, 29 Oct 1998, Kenneth Scharf wrote:
Just recently there was a posting here that said they got better
connection speed in Win95 than in Linux. A couple of days ago I heard
another Linux say the same thing. And so far, on a hamm box, I can only
get 19200 out of my 28800 pc card modem. Is
Raymond A. Ingles writes:
I think serial ports in Linux default to pretty conservative values. Try
setting the rate to at least 38400. I'll bet that this is the main source
of the problem.
pppconfig sets the rate to 115200. 38400 isn't fast enough to keep up with
a modem running 28800.
Make
Just recently there was a posting here that said they got better
connection speed in Win95 than in Linux. A couple of days ago I heard
another Linux say the same thing. And so far, on a hamm box, I can only
get 19200 out of my 28800 pc card modem. Is this typical of Linux, or is
it just an
On Wed, 28 Oct 1998, Kent West wrote:
Just recently there was a posting here that said they got better
connection speed in Win95 than in Linux. A couple of days ago I heard
another Linux say the same thing. And so far, on a hamm box, I can only
get 19200 out of my 28800 pc card modem. Is this
On 28 Oct 1998, Manoj Srivastava wrote:
Hi,
Michael == Michael Beattie [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Michael If you are using chat, pass it the '-v' option.
I am passing the -v option to chat, and indeed, I am also
using W2S95=47 (I have a rockwell chip modem). plog does not have
Windows is doing something extra with modems. I upgraded from a
motorola 28.8 to a hayes 56k v.90 (externals). Now I would expect
that any two external modems would look about the same to the
computer. Infact I had to do NOTHING to get linux to dial out and
connect to my ISP with the new modem.
Hi,
Ed == Ed Cogburn [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Ed'plog -f' will show the connect speed in its output. Use ctl-c to exit
Ed when done.
__ plog -f
Oct 26 17:45:17 tiamat diald[2284]: Running pppd (pid = 3742).
Oct 26 17:45:17 tiamat diald[3742]: Running pppd: /usr/sbin/pppd -detach modem
Manoj Srivastava wrote:
Hi,
Ed == Ed Cogburn [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Ed'plog -f' will show the connect speed in its output. Use ctl-c to
exit
Ed when done.
__ plog -f
Oct 26 17:45:17 tiamat diald[2284]: Running pppd (pid = 3742).
Oct 26 17:45:17 tiamat diald[3742]: Running
On 26 Oct 1998, Manoj Srivastava wrote:
Hi,
Ed == Ed Cogburn [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Ed 'plog -f' will show the connect speed in its output. Use ctl-c to exit
Ed when done.
__ plog -f
Oct 26 17:45:17 tiamat diald[2284]: Running pppd (pid = 3742).
Oct 26 17:45:17 tiamat
On Sun, Oct 25, 1998 at 01:00:33PM -0500, Ed Cogburn wrote:
richard wrote:
How can I tell at what speed I am connecting to my ISP under linux?
'plog -f' will show the connect speed in its output. Use ctl-c to exit
when done.
Only if your modem is configured to report it;
On Sun, Oct 25, 1998 at 01:33:12PM -0600, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
wb2oyc writes:
I'm not sure how to tell the ppp daemon or chatscript to tell you that
Replace the 'ATZ' in your chatscript with 'ATW2'. Add '-r /etc/ppp/speed'
Not really the same thing; you really need ATZ then ATW2 as a
Hamish Moffatt writes:
Not really the same thing; you really need ATZ then ATW2 as a separate
command. Or do ATW2 and write the options to NVRAM with W.
You're right: 'ATZ OK ATW2' for belt suspenders. But most modems don't
need the ATZ at all.
--
John Hasler
[EMAIL PROTECTED] (John Hasler)
richard wrote:
How can I tell at what speed I am connecting to my ISP under linux?
'plog -f' will show the connect speed in its output. Use ctl-c to exit
when done.
--
Ed C.
On Sun, 25 Oct 1998 16:28:05 + (GMT), you wrote:
How can I tell at what speed I am connecting to my ISP under linux?
Put REPORT CONNECT at the beginning of your chatscript.
--
Eddie Seymour, WB4MLE
E-Mail [EMAIL PROTECTED]
PGP KEYS D/H 0xB65DC61A RSA 0x935801A9
How can I tell at what speed I am connecting to my ISP under linux?
Check your modem manual. There is an AT command that will tell your
modem to report not the DTE port speed (the speed of the interface
between your serial port and the modem itself), but the actual carrier
speed--the speed of
On Sun, Oct 25 1998, wb2oyc spake thus:
Check your modem manual. There is an AT command that will tell your
modem to report not the DTE port speed (the speed of the interface
between your serial port and the modem itself), but the actual carrier
speed--the speed of the modem to modem
wb2oyc writes:
I'm not sure how to tell the ppp daemon or chatscript to tell you that
Replace the 'ATZ' in your chatscript with 'ATW2'. Add '-r /etc/ppp/speed'
to the options given to chat and add 'REPORT CONNECT' to the top of your
chatscript. The speed will appear in /etc/ppp/speed.
--
John
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