Hi,
posting this under new Subject.
Any ideas? What does exit code 242 say?
All the best for the festive season
Ian
Ian Balchin
Grahamstown, South Africa.
Hi John.
I have done as you suggested and restored my /etc/ppp/options file to the
original. I then ran pppconfig and entered all my info. I was a little worried
that it didn't ask for my nameservers but I decieded to leave my setings in
/etc/resolv.config and it seems to be working. I also
Jonathan Crowe writes:
I was a little worried that it didn't ask for my nameservers but I
decieded to leave my setings in /etc/resolv.config and it seems to be
working.
pppconfig checks /etc/resolv.conf. If it exists and has nameservers it
doesn't ask for new ones.
--
John Hasler
[EMAIL
Jonathan Crowe writes:
To start up pppd I just typed pppd at the #
With the result that pppd tried to make a connection to the console, since
you didn't tell it what else to do. Won't work. The right way to start
pppd on a Debian 2.0 system is to type 'pon', which is a script which calls
pppd
back with a message saying PPP
daemon has died (exit code = 1).
When I try to start up pppd from the root prompt I get a message saying
This system lacks kernel support for ppp.
This seems straight forward enough however when I installed the system I
made sure to choose ppp in the configure modules
Jon writes:
When I try to start up pppd from the root prompt I get a message saying
This system lacks kernel support for ppp.
Don't believe it. This one of pppd's favorite error messages, and it is
almost always wrong.
When I try to start up pppd from the root prompt I get a message saying
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Jon writes:
When I try to start up pppd from the root prompt I get a message saying
This system lacks kernel support for ppp.
Don't believe it. This one of pppd's favorite error messages, and it is
almost always wrong.
When I try to start up pppd from the
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