Connecting to Windows ISP

Connecting to Windows ISP

Post by Neeraj Murar » Sun, 21 Sep 1997 04:00:00



Hi. I need some help with connecting to a Windows ISP through Linux. Most
ISP's out there, which are UNIX, present a text screen to login with after
connecting to them, so its simple - dial in, type in your login id, and
password, and then you're connected.

With the Windows ISP, its easy with Windows. Just setup dialup networking
to connect to a Windows server, put in the Windows domain to connect to,
username, password. Then, dial in, and after connecting, the computers
talk to each other AUTOMATICALLY, and presto, you are magically connected.

Now my question is, how do I connect to this Windows ISP with Linux? There
must be some program or mechanism by which I can put in the Windows
username and domain and password ahead of time, like in Windows, and have
the program dial the Windows ISP, and talk to the server similarly, and
connect.

Any help would be appreciated. If possible, please reply to me directly,
and possibly post a copy to the netnews group too for other Linux'ers too!

Thanks.

 
 
 

Connecting to Windows ISP

Post by herman dumon » Mon, 22 Sep 1997 04:00:00



> Hi. I need some help with connecting to a Windows ISP through Linux. Most
> ISP's out there, which are UNIX, present a text screen to login with after
> connecting to them, so its simple - dial in, type in your login id, and
> password, and then you're connected.

> With the Windows ISP, its easy with Windows. Just setup dialup networking
> to connect to a Windows server, put in the Windows domain to connect to,
> username, password. Then, dial in, and after connecting, the computers
> talk to each other AUTOMATICALLY, and presto, you are magically connected.

> Now my question is, how do I connect to this Windows ISP with Linux? There
> must be some program or mechanism by which I can put in the Windows
> username and domain and password ahead of time, like in Windows, and have
> the program dial the Windows ISP, and talk to the server similarly, and
> connect.

> Any help would be appreciated. If possible, please reply to me directly,
> and possibly post a copy to the netnews group too for other Linux'ers too!

> Thanks.

Hi,

what version of pppd are you using. you must have version 2.3.0 , with
ms-chap and cbcp ( at least if you want callback capabilities ) compiled
in.

pppd 2.3.0 is at :ftp://cs.anu.edu.au/pub/software/ppp/

suppose your login at the NT server is k.xxxxxx with password reon and
the server is known as XXX

1. put in /etc/ppp/chap-secrets the following two lines:
XXX             k.xxxxxx        reon
k.xxxxxx        XXX             reon

2. put in /etc/options :
name            k.xxxxxx
remotename      XXX

3. then the following script works for me for dialing out:
#script 1

pppd /dev/modem 38400 -detach connect 'chat -v -t 100 "" AT\&FV1Q0L1M1^M
OK ATD"server_phone_number" \
crtscts modem debug callback "my_home_phone_number" \
defaultroute noipdefault

when called back then start the next script:

#script 2
pppd /dev/modem connect 'chat -v -t 500 "" ATAM1L0 RING OK CONNECT OK' \
defaultroute noipdefault crtscts modem debug

PS

- take care of the my_home_phone_number: if the server has to pass
trough a central phone desk you have to put a 0, in front of your home
number.

- tail -f /var/log/debug: the output from script 1 look like this:

Jul  6 20:26:55 herman pppd[224]: sent [LCP ConfReq id=0x1 <callback
0x605> 06 2b 09 95 1f 07 02 08 02 00]
Jul  6 20:26:55 herman pppd[224]: rcvd [LCP ConfReq id=0x0 <asyncmap
0x0> <auth chap 80> <magic 0x141b> <pcomp> <acc
Jul  6 20:26:55 herman pppd[224]: sent [LCP ConfAck id=0x0 <asyncmap
0x0> <auth chap 80> <magic 0x141b> <pcomp> <acc
Jul  6 20:26:55 herman pppd[224]: rcvd [LCP ConfAck id=0x1 <callback
0x605> 06 2b 09 95 1f 07 02 08 02 00]
Jul  6 20:26:55 herman pppd[224]: cbcp_lowerup
Jul  6 20:26:55 herman pppd[224]: want: 14
Jul  6 20:26:55 herman pppd[224]: rcvd [CHAP Challenge id=0x31
<d916fc84cb34a403>, name = ""]
Jul  6 20:26:55 herman pppd[224]: sent [CHAP Response id=0x31
<000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000a0ef2
Jul  6 20:26:55 herman pppd[224]: rcvd [CHAP Success id=0x31 ""]
Jul  6 20:26:55 herman pppd[224]: cbcp_open
Jul  6 20:26:55 herman pppd[224]: rcvd [CBCP Request id=0x1 <
NoCallback> 02 05 00 01 00]
Jul  6 20:26:55 herman pppd[224]: length: 7
Jul  6 20:26:55 herman pppd[224]: no callback allowed
Jul  6 20:26:55 herman pppd[224]: length: 5
Jul  6 20:26:55 herman pppd[224]: user callback allowed
Jul  6 20:26:55 herman pppd[224]: cbcp_resp cb_type=6
Jul  6 20:26:55 herman pppd[224]: cbcp_resp CONF_USER
Jul  6 20:26:55 herman pppd[224]: sent [CBCP Response id=0x1 <
UserDefined delay = 5 number = 0,my_home_phonenumber>] 30 2c 30
Jul  6 20:26:56 herman pppd[224]: rcvd [CBCP Ack id=0x1 < UserDefined
delay = 5 number = 0,059277794>] 30 2c 30 35 3
Jul  6 20:26:56 herman pppd[224]: peer will call: 0,my_home_phonenumber
Jul  6 20:26:56 herman pppd[224]: sent [LCP TermReq id=0x2 "Call me
back, please"]

Hope this helps!!!!!!!!!!!!!

Hdum

 
 
 

Connecting to Windows ISP

Post by Markus Riep » Mon, 22 Sep 1997 04:00:00


Hi,

please use crossposting, if you post the same article to different
newsgroups.

Markus Riepe
--

-----------------------------------------------------------------------
QTD: Radioactive cats have 18 half-lives.

 
 
 

1. Connecting to Windows ISP

Hi. I need some help with connecting to a Windows ISP through Linux. Most
ISP's out there, which are UNIX, present a text screen to login with after
connecting to them, so its simple - dial in, type in your login id, and
password, and then you're connected.

With the Windows ISP, its easy with Windows. Just setup dialup networking
to connect to a Windows server, put in the Windows domain to connect to,
username, password. Then, dial in, and after connecting, the computers
talk to each other AUTOMATICALLY, and presto, you are magically connected.

Now my question is, how do I connect to this Windows ISP with Linux? There
must be some program or mechanism by which I can put in the Windows
username and domain and password ahead of time, like in Windows, and have
the program dial the Windows ISP, and talk to the server similarly, and
connect.

Any help would be appreciated. If possible, please reply to me directly,
and possibly post a copy to the netnews group too for other Linux'ers too!

Thanks.

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