Folgende Situation (unter Debian Woody 3.0)
Es besteht eine pppd Default Verbindung zum Internet Provider
welche auch Problemlos klappt (ppp0).
Des weiteren gibt es einen Firmenzugang per ppp welcher manuell auch
Problemlos mittels pon firma aufzurufen ist und auch das Routing usw.
richtig
On Sun, 2001-12-16 at 05:49, Paul E Condon wrote:
I have a newly installed Potato host. I have installed and configured
fetchmail
and exim as best I understand.
Email is not coming through to the mail file /var/mail/pecondon as I think it
should. What can I do to debug?
What information is
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Hash: SHA1
On Sunday 16 December 2001 4:49 am, Paul E Condon wrote:
I have a newly installed Potato host. I have installed and configured
fetchmail and exim as best I understand.
Email is not coming through to the mail file /var/mail/pecondon as I think
it
Mario Vukelic [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
What is in your fetchmail config file? How do you start fetchmail? What
option did you choose in eximconfig (when it asks what type of mailing
site you want) and how did you answer the questions? Since exim is run
from inetd per default, is there a
Paul E Condon wrote (on 15 Dec 2001 at 20:49):
I have a newly installed Potato host. I have installed and configured
fetchmail
and exim as best I understand.
Email is not coming through to the mail file /var/mail/pecondon as I think it
should. What can I do to debug?
exim -bt address
exim
On Sat, Dec 15, 2001 at 08:49:44PM -0800, Paul E Condon wrote:
| I have a newly installed Potato host. I have installed and configured
fetchmail
| and exim as best I understand.
| Email is not coming through to the mail file /var/mail/pecondon as I think it
| should. What can I do to debug?
|
dman wrote:
On Sat, Dec 15, 2001 at 08:49:44PM -0800, Paul E
Condon wrote:
| What information is needed by people who might
give me advice?
One way to see if exim is performing local delivery correctly is to
send yourself a message.
$ exim pecondon
From: me
Subject: test
asfd
^D
$
(the ^D is
On Sun, Dec 16, 2001 at 10:37:06AM -0800, Paul E Condon wrote:
| dman wrote:
| On Sat, Dec 15, 2001 at 08:49:44PM -0800, Paul E Condon wrote:
|
| | What information is needed by people who might give me advice?
|
| One way to see if exim is performing local delivery correctly is to
| send
Thanks to help from several debianers, I now have exim working.
(i.e. if you see this message it is working for sending mail)
But fetchmail is not yet working. I look at syslog and see that
the connection to the ISP is being refkused. i.e.:
Dec 16 18:34:00 cmn fetchmail[543]: fetchmail: POP3
Thus spake Paul E Condon:
Thanks to help from several debianers, I now have exim working.
(i.e. if you see this message it is working for sending mail)
But fetchmail is not yet working. I look at syslog and see that
the connection to the ISP is being refkused. i.e.:
Dec 16 18:34:00 cmn
Did you set exim as
smtp_accept_queue_per_connection=0
(/etc/exim/exim.conf in woody)
On Sun, Dec 16, 2001 at 06:48:16PM -0800, Paul E Condon wrote:
Thanks to help from several debianers, I now have exim working.
(i.e. if you see this message it is working for sending mail)
But fetchmail is
On Sun, Dec 16, 2001 at 06:48:16PM -0800, Paul E Condon wrote:
| Thanks to help from several debianers, I now have exim working.
| (i.e. if you see this message it is working for sending mail)
| But fetchmail is not yet working. I look at syslog and see that
| the connection to the ISP is being
I have a newly installed Potato host. I have installed and configured fetchmail
and exim as best I understand.
Email is not coming through to the mail file /var/mail/pecondon as I think it
should. What can I do to debug?
What information is needed by people who might give me advice?
I am running
Hi Jaye,
As a matter of fact I regularly use PPPconfig, pon poff both as root
and as user with no problem at all, of course, in a console or in a
terminal under gnome.
I thought that the PPP dialup utility resorted to the same definitions
of PPPconfig, but it doesn't seem to be that way (if I
Victor writes:
I thought that the PPP dialup utility resorted to the same definitions of
PPPconfig, but it doesn't seem to be that way...
If you by PPP dialup utility one of the Gnome applets, probably not. I
haven't looked at that particular one, but the dialup utilities I
have looked at use
On Monday 09 July 2001 07:09, John Hasler wrote:
Victor writes:
I thought that the PPP dialup utility resorted to the same definitions of
PPPconfig, but it doesn't seem to be that way...
If you by PPP dialup utility one of the Gnome applets, probably not. I
haven't looked
While as root I'm able to define new accounts and use them as root
with PPP dialup utility under Gnome, I can't even see the accounts and
define new ones as a user.
What should I do?
Ciao
Vittorio
use pppconfig and select your user!
On Sunday 08 July 2001 10:20, Victor wrote:
While as root I'm able to define new accounts and use them as root
with PPP dialup utility under Gnome, I can't even see the accounts and
define new ones as a user.
What should I do?
Ciao
Vittorio
--
Jaye
on Wed, May 23, 2001 at 08:51:44AM -0400, [EMAIL PROTECTED] ([EMAIL PROTECTED])
wrote:
Hello,
For the last few days, I've been unable to connect to my ISP via
dialup modem. Before this, I had no problem and it would connect very
soon after dialing. Now, there appears to be line noise
Hello,
For the last few days, I've been unable to connect to my ISP via dialup modem.
Before this, I had no problem and it would connect very soon after dialing. Now,
there appears to be line noise preventing it to connect at all. The problem is
it connects in Windows fine. It takes a while
Scott writes:
Anyway, it seems that in Linux, pon quits before it could really
connect. So, instead of pon giving up in a minute or so, I'd like to
increase that timeout.
Edit /etc/ppp/peers/provider. Replace
connect /usr/sbin/chat -v -f /etc/chatscripts/provider
with
connect
On Sat, 1 Apr 2000, dyer wrote:
note that if you only use one ISP, you can use the name 'default' for the
connection,
and only need to issue the command:
pon
Shouldn't it be 'provider'?
Oki
Hi!
I have configured the ppp dialup connection with pppconfig,
(for example the connection named: MYISP),
Now how do I establish and shut down the ppp dialup connection
(not under GNOME)?
Thanks!
Alex
Alex Kwan wrote:
Hi!
I have configured the ppp dialup connection with pppconfig,
(for example the connection named: MYISP),
Now how do I establish and shut down the ppp dialup connection
(not under GNOME)?
pon MYISP
poff
note that if you only use one ISP, you can use the name 'default
Alex writes:
I have configured the ppp dialup connection with pppconfig, (for example
the connection named: MYISP), Now how do I establish and shut down the
ppp dialup connection
Type 'pon' to establish the connection and 'poff' to shut it down. 'plog'
will show you the status.
not under
dyer writes:
pon MYISP
Which is what I should have written in my previous response.
note that if you only use one ISP, you can use the name 'default' for the
connection and only need to issue the command: pon
Not 'default', 'provider'.
--
John Hasler
[EMAIL PROTECTED] (John Hasler)
Dancing
note that if you only use one ISP, you can use the name 'default' for the
connection and only need to issue the command: pon
Not 'default', 'provider'.
--
whoops! Need more coffee!
dyer
What's the best way to deal with one-time password for dialup (PPP)
accounts?
I generate new codes for each time I dial-in to work, and as of now I have
written a small Perl wrapper that manually edits the PPP password file each
time I call, but I was wondering if there's a better way?
I've
I'm trying to use my working (as root) ISP-Dialupconnection as an normal
user.
I got following in ppp.log:
Mar 4 19:55:29 Toshiba pppd[336]: pppd 2.2.0 started by matthschulz,
uid 1000
Mar 4 19:55:30 Toshiba chat[337]: timeout set to 20 seconds
Mar 4 19:55:30 Toshiba chat[337]: abort on (NO
I'm in the group dip and all files in /etc/ppp, /etc/ppp.chatscript, pon
and poff are owned by dip.
A normal Debian installation has no /etc/ppp.chatscript.
/etc/chatscripts and /etc/ppp/ should be owned by root but in the dip
group:
drwx--x--- 2 root dip 1024 Dec 22 17:47
Hello,
I've got a slight problem making win95 dialup to my Debian2.0 server properly.
I get no errors ineither syslog, or ppp.log. The windows machine dials up,
then times out after several minutes, telling me to check the password. I've
followed the directions I've found in
On Sun, 22 Feb 1998 [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Until recently, that is, when my ISP (campus.mci.net) began bouncing
outgoing mail that has an unrecognized domain of origin.
[snip]
They are trying to look up frodo.cs.wcu.edu as a domain, and failing. Try
setting visible_name to their domain:
On Sun, 22 Feb 1998, DAVID B. TEAGUE wrote:
I installed Debian 1.1 and for a year things worked quite well. I could
send mail, receive mail via popmail, and use ppp for web access, fpt and
telnet. Except for some problems getting logged in last Christmas, which
seem to have been resolved all
Greetings all,
OK, the ongoing saga of my ppp dialup continues. pon now attempts the
connection(my modem is now recognized!). It dials and then thats it. We
use Kerberos Authen so i do not know if this is causing the
problem. The logs show that after the handshake the host(my school) asks
Jesus Duran [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
problem. The logs show that after the handshake the host(my school) asks
for 4 returns for interactive mode which i'm familiar with from dialing in
with ckermit(a dummy term). Should ppp take care of that? Any help is
I believe editing
Hi Guys
I installed Debian 1.1 and for a year things worked quite well. I could
send mail, receive mail via popmail, and use ppp for web access, fpt and
telnet. Except for some problems getting logged in last Christmas, which
seem to have been resolved all has been well.
Until recently,
On Sun, 22 Feb 1998 16:04:21 EST, DAVID B. TEAGUE wrote:
Hi Guys
I installed Debian 1.1 and for a year things worked quite well. I could
send mail, receive mail via popmail, and use ppp for web access, fpt and
telnet. Except for some problems getting logged in last Christmas, which
Thanks to everyone who helped me before!... Now I have a somewhat more
complicated looking problem. :(.
I'm trying to dial into my ISP using PPP. (At this point I haven't done any
extra configuration besides network config info that the debian setup asks
for).
In X, I startup minicom, dial, and
PS: Merry Christmas everyone! :)
And also to you.
Now, as for the ppp problem: which version of pppd are you using? the
one from stable or unstable?
It seems that you're able to dial ok, and you have a routine worked out
for starting up ppp on the remote machine, so you ought to make this
Timothy Hospedales wrote:
In X, I startup minicom, dial, and login manually. It then tells me that it
has started PPP and to start my PPP, whereupon it starts displaying the
usual garbage.
I open a bash term and type pppd, and it starts displaying its garbage.
I open another bash term, and
Okay Thanks! I will try the script... one thing though, when I login to
my
ISP manually, I have to press ENTER afew times before the login prompt
comes up, how do I tell a script to send ENTER?
Thanks,
Timothy
You are closer here. ttyS0 is locked by your minicom session. Forget
minicom.
On Thu, 25 Dec 1997, Timothy Hospedales wrote:
Okay Thanks! I will try the script... one thing though, when I login to
my
ISP manually, I have to press ENTER afew times before the login prompt
comes up, how do I tell a script to send ENTER?
\r
Brandon
-
Brandon Mitchell [EMAIL
Timothy Hospedales wrote:
Okay Thanks! I will try the script... one thing though, when I login to
my
ISP manually, I have to press ENTER afew times before the login prompt
comes up, how do I tell a script to send ENTER?
you would include \r in the string you are sending. Just FYI,
I was wondering what people use for handling their PPP dialups. I've
been using simple pppd, which works well. But, it has no feedback - I
have to simply wait, and run ps to see if it makes the connection. What
tools or programs (if any) would provide more information/feedback? I'm
running X, so
On Tue, 25 Nov 1997, Andrew Akins wrote:
I was wondering what people use for handling their PPP dialups. I've
been using simple pppd, which works well. But, it has no feedback - I
have to simply wait, and run ps to see if it makes the connection. What
tools or programs (if any) would provide
I just gave up on trying to configure diald; thought it would make things
easier but don't have enough time to mess with it. Started using pon and
poff instead. To see when the connection has been established, use
ifconfig. If you see a line starting with ppp0 (I'm guessing you are
just
I was wondering what people use for handling their PPP dialups. I've
You might want to look into DialD (Dial-on-Demand). This package
automatically makes and breaks connections to the Internet as needed. You
just start up NetScape, etc. and the modem dials... After an inactivity
timeout,
On Tue, 25 Nov 1997, Andrew Akins wrote:
I was wondering what people use for handling their PPP dialups. I've
been using simple pppd, which works well. But, it has no feedback - I
have to simply wait, and run ps to see if it makes the connection. What
tools or programs (if any) would provide
On Tue, 25 Nov 1997, Kevin Traas wrote:
You might want to look into DialD (Dial-on-Demand). This package
automatically makes and breaks connections to the Internet as needed. You
just start up NetScape, etc. and the modem dials... After an inactivity
timeout, DialD drops the link (to save
You might want to look into DialD (Dial-on-Demand). This package
automatically makes and breaks connections to the Internet as needed.
You
just start up NetScape, etc. and the modem dials... After an inactivity
timeout, DialD drops the link (to save you money... grin...). It's
really
slick
Daniel Martin wrote:
On Tue, 25 Nov 1997, Kevin Traas wrote:
You might want to look into DialD (Dial-on-Demand). This package
automatically makes and breaks connections to the Internet as needed. You
just start up NetScape, etc. and the modem dials... After an inactivity
timeout,
I use an at modem command that makes the modem give audible dialing
and negotiation. With very little practice I know when it's connected,
busy, screwed up during handshake, etc. This works great for me, YMMV.
On 25-Nov-97 Andrew Akins wrote:
I was wondering what people use for handling their
I had ppp working ... installed an eide controller card ... now it seems
my dialup / modem doesn't want to work right.
Here is what I get in my messages log file when I try to connect:
Aug 20 21:05:12 localhost pppd[568]: pppd 2.2.0 started by root, uid 0
Aug 20 21:05:13 localhost chat[569]:
If that new eide card has serial ports, double check your io port and irq
settings for conflicts first. I have some cheap i/o ide cards and they can
cause all kinds of problems in some systems but work okay in others.
On Fri, 22 Aug 1997, Chad D. Zimmerman wrote:
I had ppp working ... installed
On Fri, 22 Aug 1997, Chad D. Zimmerman wrote:
I had ppp working ... installed an eide controller card ... now it seems
my dialup / modem doesn't want to work right.
Here is what I get in my messages log file when I try to connect:
Aug 20 21:05:12 localhost pppd[568]: pppd 2.2.0 started
Well, I put the old back in and it dialed out right ... gona check the
settingins on the new card ... it may have had a conflict there .. will
try the new card again in a couple of days.
Chad
-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-
Chad D. Zimmerman
LinuxBOX wrote:
I would prefer to avoid a firewall. Infact that is why we have chosen a
lynix box. We had a firewall solution before, but we anted to hook it up
so that it will work as a notmal dialup conetion.
On Fri, 25 Apr 1997, Jens B. Jorgensen wrote:
LinuxBOX wrote:
I
It is rather intersting but I simply changed the com port and put on a
faster modem and it started working.
On Mon, 28 Apr 1997, Jens B. Jorgensen wrote:
LinuxBOX wrote:
I would prefer to avoid a firewall. Infact that is why we have chosen a
lynix box. We had a firewall solution
I would prefer to avoid a firewall. Infact that is why we have chosen a
lynix box. We had a firewall solution before, but we anted to hook it up
so that it will work as a notmal dialup conetion.
On Fri, 25 Apr 1997, Jens B. Jorgensen wrote:
LinuxBOX wrote:
I recently configured my linux
I recently configured my linux box to act as a Dialup PPP Server. However
I can only see the linux box itself. THe Linux box has an ethernet
conection to the internet and I would realy like to be able to acces the
rest of the net with the dialup ppp sesion. Could anyone tell me what I
failed to
LinuxBOX wrote:
I recently configured my linux box to act as a Dialup PPP Server. However
I can only see the linux box itself. THe Linux box has an ethernet
conection to the internet and I would realy like to be able to acces the
rest of the net with the dialup ppp sesion. Could anyone
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