Re: [SLE] (Revisited) Works in Windoze, NOT in SuSE!?!?!?!?!?!?
From: Joe Morris (NTM) (Joe_Morris_at_ntm.org)
Date: 09/29/03
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Date: Mon, 29 Sep 2003 09:30:35 +0800 To: suse-linux-e@suse.com
On 09/29/2003 07:59 AM, bernd@covenantmail.net wrote:
>Here's the output from the shell when I use wvdial to connect:
>
>--> Starting pppd at Sun Sep 28 16:38:29 2003
>
You won't get this far UNLESS your modems have already negotiated their
speed and (as far as the modem is concerned) connected.
>--> pid of pppd: 1514
>--> pppd: Using interface ppp0
>--> pppd: local IP address xx.xxx.xxx.xx
>
Does ifconfig ppp0 give you this address?
>--> pppd: remote IP address xx.xxx.xxx.xx
>
This is the address of your ISP. Both of these come from your ISP AFTER
authentication, i.e. your username and password were accepted.
>--> pppd: primary DNS address xxx.x.xxx.xxx
>--> pppd: secondary DNS address xxx.x.x.xxx
>
These also come from them. pppd should modify the /etc/resolv.conf file
with this new info (and it stores the original in /etc/ppp) Does your
resolv contain this info?
>--> pppd: Script /etc/ppp/ip-up run successful
>
The script that did the above.
>--> Default route Ok.
>
This looks good, it has modified your default route, or gateway. What
does route -n give you?
>--> warning, can't find address for `www.suse.de'
>--> warning, address lookup does not work
>--> Nameserver (DNS) failure, the connection may not work.
>--> Connected... Press Ctrl-C to disconnect
>
>
Maybe resolv is not getting modified. Why, maybe permissions on the
/etc/resolv file? Mine is
joe@jmorris:~> ls -l /etc/resolv.conf
-rw-r--r-- 1 root root 992 2003-09-29 09:24 /etc/resolv.conf
>***Also, the primary and secondary DNS addresses are not changing at all. They are the same each time I try to connect. Usually, I get new DNS addresses each time I connect. I have checked in yast/modem, and wvdial.conf and all are set to auto.
>
>
I don't believe this, but even if it does change this is a function of
your ISP. They tell you what machines they run DNS on. I have seen
dialup servers change smtp servers often, but NOT DNS as these are
registered with all their domain names they may host, etc. For your
purposes, assuming their DNS servers are not all down (highly unlikely,
that's why their is 2), this isn't your problem.
I think you are getting tired. Maybe forget about this for a day, do
something different, then come back refreshed, and maybe you will have
better results. I've been there before, you can work sometimes too long
and forget what all has been tried, where did this start, etc. HTH.
BTW, Bruce is correct, this is not your modem but a networking problem.
-- Joe Morris New Tribes Mission Email Address: Joe_Morris@ntm.org Web Address: http://www.mydestiny.net/~joe_morris Registered Linux user 231871 God said, I AM that I AM. I say, by the grace of God, I am what I am. -- Check the headers for your unsubscription address For additional commands send e-mail to suse-linux-e-help@suse.com Also check the archives at http://lists.suse.com Please read the FAQs: suse-linux-e-faq@suse.com
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