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-   -   Help set dialup connection plz (https://www.linuxquestions.org/questions/suse-opensuse-60/help-set-dialup-connection-plz-243292/)

Mystical Itachi 10-16-2004 01:02 AM

Help set dialup connection plz
 
Yo i ditched NetZero ISP and got another ISP

HIGHSTREAM!! 8.95 month lol

anyways i dont need no stupid software now...

now i need help configuring my connection....

i know where to put id and number and password but highstream sez i have to:


Login ID / Username: Your Dial Up Login Name is assigned to you by our servers when you first register for an account. It will be a series of numbers followed by "@highstream.net", for example 123456@highstream.net. You need to include the @highstream.net part.

To configure your access using Linux you need to set up a PPP connection using the following DNS addresses:

Primary DNS = 198.6.1.4
Secondary DNS = 198.6.1.5


The authentication protocols CHAP and PAP are both supported. However based on users feedback, we would recommend you to try first using CHAP.

Where i set the primary/seconday DNS at?? also how i set the chap/pap? i dont see it

i tryed just putting id/pw and number but when i try to click on dial i get

"smpppd not running or im not in dialup group ..check variables)

plz help
(IAM in DIAL GROUP)

Mystical Itachi 10-16-2004 01:57 AM

OK i had to configure my modem again (choosing other)

Now when i try to dial i get this:

Trying to connect to smpppd
connect to smpppd
status is: disconnected
status is: Lurking
status is: disconnected

ppp[0] died: pppd options error (exit code 2)


what to do??? :(

Mystical Itachi 10-16-2004 02:24 AM

btw Linux sez i have: PCTel HSD56 Micromodem

Windows sez i have: PCTel Platinum V90

darthtux 10-16-2004 02:36 AM

What dialup software are you using? How are you setting up the connection? Does it make any difference if you try to connect as root?

For your DNS, your /etc/resolv.conf should contain:
nameserver 198.6.1.4
nameserver 198.6.1.5

ibmercurial 10-16-2004 02:55 AM

You might be better off springing for a cheap external. PCTel is an internal winmodem isn't it? For 20 bux american you oughtta be able to find a decent 56k v.92.. like a conextant or something of that nature. It'll free up some of your system resources as it's a real hardware modem as opposed to those winmodems. I installed a winmodem and SuSE 9.0 ran it, but it was kinda funky.
I know none of this babble helps ya with your immediate problem , but if linux is finding your modem, I'm sure you'll get it squared away shortly. I tried highstream but it was a while ago and I don't think I tried running linux with it. I've been using dialup4less for a while now and couldn't be happier. It works well with all the SuSE's, Mandrakes, and fedoras, Is simple to hook-up and it's 13 bux a month unless you pay in advance, then it's 10 bux, and they hook ya up within 5 hours of cashing your green stamps. What flavor linux are ya runnin ?

Mystical Itachi 10-16-2004 02:56 AM

Yeah i tryed as root too, i use Kinternet

If i choose in network/modem configuration (PCTE HSP micro modem) i cant even try to dial..

if i choose (other) then i can try to dial but i get error above...i cant even hear the modem dial.

Mystical Itachi 10-16-2004 02:59 AM

SUSU 9.1 personal... damn, i read alot on net bout linux not liking my modem type...

darthtux 10-16-2004 03:01 AM

A winmodem uses software made to work with microsoft. A cheap hardware modem is not hard to find.

ibmercurial 10-16-2004 03:38 AM

I was just reading a little at highstreams site and it seems some of the access numbers support v.90 modems and some support v.92 modems. might that be an issue ?

Mystical Itachi 10-16-2004 04:34 AM

I dont think the access # are the issue...this might help some ppl, i did a google search and found:

PC-TEL HSP Modem Driver Module for Linux Kernel 2.2.5
(Caldera OpenLinux 2.2 Binary -- Demo Release)
Serial Version 4.27.116-Intel

Linux port by William Hsu
========================================================================

This is the release note for the PC-TEL HSP modem driver for Linux.
This file explains how to build and use the HSP modem driver.


FILE CONTENTS
========================================================================

After you unzip the distribution zip file, you should have:

lib/pctel.o Installable modem driver (Caldera OpenLinux 2.2)
lib/control.a Relocatable object for Controller module
lib/dsp.a Relocatable object for DSP module
lib/hal.a Relocatable object for HAL module

src/module/Makefile Makefile to re-compile driver for other Linux
distributions
src/module/ptmodule.c Source file to include __module_kernel_version[]
string

README This file


WHAT HARDWARE DO YOU NEED?
========================================================================

You need a standard Pentium MMX/PII/Celeron motherboard with the PC-TEL
HSP56 MicroModem PCI modem (PCT789T/PCT789T-A with 301D/L or 303D/L chipset).

The modem driver assumes that the PCI vendor ID is 134D and the PCI
device ID is 7892, 7891, or 7890. Make sure there is no conflicts with IRQ and I/O
base address by checking the /proc/pci file. Check for "Communications
controller" device with the corresponding vendor and device ID.


HOW TO BUILD THE MODEM DRIVER?
========================================================================

If you have a different Linux kernel distribution (other than Caldera
OpenLinux 2.2), you may need to recompile the included source file to
rebuild the binary for your kernel. The module installer checks the
__module_kernel_version[] embedded in the driver (pctel.o) to make
sure that your driver module is compatible with the running kernel
before allowing you to "insmod" the driver.

To rebuild the driver:
cd to src/module and run 'make'. If you have gcc installed
correctly, it should generate the output file in lib/pctel.o


HOW TO USE THE MODEM DRIVER?
========================================================================

You can use 'insmod pctel.o' to install it.
The current driver source uses the major number 62
and minor number 79 (which maps into /dev/ttyS15).

Make sure you have a char device node for /dev/ttyS15. Login as root
and use the 'mknod' command:

mknod /dev/ttyS15 c 62 79

You may want to use 'chgrp uucp /dev/ttyS15' to change its group owner
and 'chmod 666 /dev/ttyS15' to grant read/write access to other users.

/dev/ttyS15 will behave like a regular serial device. Open the port
with a terminal application (e.g. Seyon). Make sure it is
configured to use /dev/ttyS15.

You probably want to create another device node named /dev/modem (or
create a symbolic link using "ln -s") as some terminal and PPP dialer
applications use that name as its default.

If you opened /dev/ttyS15 successfully with a terminal application,
you can type in AT commands to interface with the modem (please
consult PC-TEL AT Command Summary Document for more information).

Sample AT commands (type <CR> after all AT commands):

Command What Response
========================================================================
AT Attention OK
ATI3 Report version number PCtel 7.64-9LJ-116-Intel
ATZ Reset modem OK
ATDT1234567 Off-hook and dial Dials the number 1234567
ATA Answer Goes off-hook and answers
ATW1 Report carrier (DCE) speed OK

Sample Modem Applications:
========================================================================
Seyon Terminal application
minicom Terminal application
kPPP PPP Dialer

KNOWN BUGS OR ISSUES
========================================================================
* This release is for USA phone lines only. International support
requires a PCT303D/W Codec/DAA chipset.

Mystical Itachi 10-16-2004 04:35 AM

I guess i gotta compile the files in the zip >_<


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