Linux==>SCO PPP/CHAT Solved - THANKS !

Linux==>SCO PPP/CHAT Solved - THANKS !

Post by Jeri Do » Sat, 20 May 1995 04:00:00



Just a thanks to everybody who helped me out solving my problem connecting
my linux box to a SCO box via PPP.

The problem I reported was that the SCO box was acting like it never got the
login or password from the linux box.

The problem turned out to be (as suggested by a fellow netter), that SCO's
getty doesn't like to have characters sent at it too quickly.

By putting a delay between the time that I saw the login and when I actually
sent the login string, It resolved the problem and the PPP connection works
great now.

One thing I'd like to see added is a dial on demand capability. It would be
nice to just be able to say telnet, and not have to think about whether the
connection is established currently or not. Maybe there's a way to do this
and I just don't know what it is yet.

Any thoughts ?!

Jeri

 
 
 

Linux==>SCO PPP/CHAT Solved - THANKS !

Post by Al Longye » Sat, 20 May 1995 04:00:00



>One thing I'd like to see added is a dial on demand capability. It would be
>nice to just be able to say telnet, and not have to think about whether the
>connection is established currently or not. Maybe there's a way to do this
>and I just don't know what it is yet.

There are no plans to put 'demand dial' into pppd.

Use the diald package. It is in the same directory as the PPP code,
/pub/Linux/system/Network/serial.

(p.s. This is a FAQ. It any others are in the PPP-HOWTO.)

--


 
 
 

Linux==>SCO PPP/CHAT Solved - THANKS !

Post by Mail Account for ro » Sat, 20 May 1995 04:00:00


: Just a thanks to everybody who helped me out solving my problem connecting
: my linux box to a SCO box via PPP.

: ...

: One thing I'd like to see added is a dial on demand capability. It would be
: nice to just be able to say telnet, and not have to think about whether the
: connection is established currently or not. Maybe there's a way to do this
: and I just don't know what it is yet.

: Any thoughts ?!

: Jeri

There is already a tool that does exactly that: diald. You can find it on
ftp://sunsite.unc.edu/pub/Linux/system/Network/serial/diald-0.7.tar.gz

I use it here on my machine and am happy with it!
--
--______ __ ---------------------------------------------------------
 '  /  '/  )                   Thomas Bullinger

(_/   /___/      btoy1.rochester.ny.us is a 486DX-33 running Linux

 
 
 

Linux==>SCO PPP/CHAT Solved - THANKS !

Post by Bill Davids » Wed, 24 May 1995 04:00:00


| One thing I'd like to see added is a dial on demand capability. It would be
| nice to just be able to say telnet, and not have to think about whether the
| connection is established currently or not. Maybe there's a way to do this
| and I just don't know what it is yet.

SCO does dial on demand by default, and does it well! I wish Linux had
the capability. You *can* try diald (name from memory), but get the
latest, the version I had running on 1.1.85 doesn't work on 1.2.[35].
Actually it calls just fine but it never hangs up, which is why my SCO
system is being a router these days for all the other systems in the
office.

--
Stupidity, like virtue, is its own reward.

TMR does UNIX and other systems stuff, some real time, network and
system admin, security, C and other good stuff.

 
 
 

Linux==>SCO PPP/CHAT Solved - THANKS !

Post by Tom Cullit » Wed, 24 May 1995 04:00:00




>SCO does dial on demand by default, and does it well!

A bit too well.  It once tried to call me back (very insistently too)
at 0330 when the linux machine was down for some reason.  After the
fourth or fifth phone call I finally realized what was happening and
took the phone off the hook.  Needless to say my phone number didn't
stay in the dailup list after that!
 
 
 

Linux==>SCO PPP/CHAT Solved - THANKS !

Post by David Walk » Thu, 25 May 1995 04:00:00


...

Quote:> One thing I'd like to see added is a dial on demand capability. It would be
> nice to just be able to say telnet, and not have to think about whether the
> connection is established currently or not. Maybe there's a way to do this
> and I just don't know what it is yet.
> Any thoughts ?!

        There's a package called diald (available from sunsite in the
/pub/linux/systems/Networks/serial directory I think) that is claims
to do this. I haven't tried it yet. If you do let me know what
happens.

David

--
--
=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=
     David Walker          !                    World Wide Web

 
 
 

Linux==>SCO PPP/CHAT Solved - THANKS !

Post by Norbert Kuem » Tue, 30 May 1995 04:00:00



: | One thing I'd like to see added is a dial on demand capability. It would be
: | nice to just be able to say telnet, and not have to think about whether the
: | connection is established currently or not. Maybe there's a way to do this
: | and I just don't know what it is yet.

: SCO does dial on demand by default, and does it well! I wish Linux had
: the capability. You *can* try diald (name from memory), but get the
: latest, the version I had running on 1.1.85 doesn't work on 1.2.[35].

I've installed diald (Linux 1.2.5) and it just runs fine

: Actually it calls just fine but it never hangs up, which is why my SCO

No problems. Check config files (default entries)

: system is being a router these days for all the other systems in the
: office.

Greetings

--
-------------------------------------------------------------------------
   __   _
  / /  (_)__  __ ____  __
 / /__/ / _ \/ // /\ \/ /  . . .  t h e   c h o i c e   o f   a
/____/_/_//_/\_,_/ /_/\_\              G N U   g e n e r a t i o n . . .
Linux is for people who want to *earn* the right to login as ROOT.


**NEW** URL http://srp7149.alcatel.ch:9080/disclaimer/n_kuemin.html

A offical member of the Linux User Group Switzerland
-------------------------------------------------------------------------

 
 
 

Linux==>SCO PPP/CHAT Solved - THANKS !

Post by Richard L. By » Tue, 30 May 1995 04:00:00


I have one Linux box that locks up on _one_tty_ upon a telnet login.  All
other ttys function normally.  The user logging in is shown the
issue.net file, then nothing.  No login: prompt is ever given.  Additionally,
the tty that is affected by this malady MIGRATES.  Sometimes the affected port
will be ttyp0; other times ttyp1, 2, 3, etc.

Any advice would be appreciated; please respond via mail and I will summarize
to the group if appropriate.

---

SysAdmin, U of AL School of Music

 
 
 

1. PPP/Chat: Working chat script Linux==>SCO?

: I am using ppp/chat to connect by Linux box to a SCO box and am having a
: strange problem.

: The chat script fails to log me into the SCO box reliably (only works 1 out of
: 20 times). I originally was doing this on a modem and when I had problems with
: that, I arranged a setup on a direct cable with the two systems right next
: to each other.

: The chat script sees the login fine and attempts to sent the nppp login, but
: never sees the password prompt come back. Its as if the login wasn't sent
: with a carriage return.

Try putting a one second delay before sending the login name, then
one second after, and then the newline/carriage return.

Do the same for the password.  

SCO getty sometimes has problems dealing with fast input at the login: prompt.

--


"Nice shark...pretty shark..." -- Londo, "The Gathering"

2. newfs warning

3. Trunpet Winsock -> ppp[0 1] ->linux -> ppp[1 0] -> isp

4. Removing obsolete patches on Solaris 2.6, 8

5. lan>eth0>linux>ppp0>inet help thanks

6. BusLogic 445S vs MC2217

7. Linux <---> Sco ppp Sco sucks?

8. missing window's border

9. Linux <=> PPP <=> SCO ODT 3.0

10. PPP/CHAT: chat won't chat with modem, why?

11. Solved: Solaris x86 PPP -> WIN NT PPP

12. no ping: Linux <-> SCO, ping W95 <-> SCO @$#%@#!!

13. PPP Linux to SCO ; diald ; chat script problem