Re: FW: PPP Errors

[martin@internet-treff.uni-koeln.de (Martin Bialasinski)]

>> "ECO" == Erik Ch Ohrnberger <eohrnb01@mediavault.eds.com> writes:

ECO> Oct  6 01:26:50 linux486 chat[3194]: Password:
ECO> Oct  6 01:26:50 linux486 chat[3194]:  -- got it
ECO> Oct  6 01:26:50 linux486 chat[3194]: send (xxxxxxxx^M)
ECO> Oct  6 01:26:51 linux486 chat[3194]: send (\d^M)
ECO> Oct  6 01:26:52 linux486 chat[3194]: send (\d^M)
ECO> Oct  6 01:26:53 linux486 pppd[3193]: Serial connection established.
ECO> Oct  6 01:26:54 linux486 pppd[3193]: Using interface ppp0
ECO> Oct  6 01:26:54 linux486 pppd[3193]: Connect: ppp0 <--> /dev/ttyS3
ECO> Oct  6 01:27:05 linux486 kernel: Appletalk 0.17 for Linux NET3.035
ECO> Oct  6 01:28:24 linux486 pppd[3193]: LCP: timeout sending Config-Requests
ECO> Oct  6 01:28:24 linux486 pppd[3193]: Connection terminated.
ECO> Oct  6 01:28:24 linux486 pppd[3193]: Receive serial link is not 8-bit clean:
ECO> Oct  6 01:28:24 linux486 pppd[3193]: Problem: all had bit 7 set to 1

This usually indicates, that the remote server still is at the
prompt. Check the script in Windows 95, if there is a line after
sending the password.

ECO> set port databits 7
ECO> set port parity even
ECO> transmit "^M"
ECO> waitfor "Host Name:"
ECO> transmit "xxxxx^M"
ECO> waitfor "UIC:"
ECO> transmit $USERID
ECO> transmit "^M"
ECO> waitfor "Password: "
ECO> transmit $PASSWORD
ECO> transmit "^M"

waitfor ":"         # Maybe ">" or such. Depends on the prompt, the
                    # server uses.
transmit "ppp"      # This will send "ppp" and start ppp mode
transmit "^M"

ECO> set port databits 8
ECO> set port parity none

Ciao,
	Martin