Date: Thu, 14 Dec 1995 12:22:43 -0700 From: kelly@fsl.noaa.gov (Sean Kelly) To: bdoherty@odd.stanford.edu Cc: questions@freebsd.org, bdoherty@odd.stanford.edu Subject: Re: several questions re. 2.1 Message-ID: <9512141922.AA27467@emu.fsl.noaa.gov> In-Reply-To: <199512141820.KAA15967@odd.Stanford.EDU> (bdoherty@odd.stanford.edu)
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>>>>> "Brian" == Brian J Doherty <bdoherty@odd.stanford.edu> writes:
Brian> 1. (routing) packet from unknown router: 192.158.1.26
I'd get rid of routed. If there's but one gateway on your segment
(and I'm assuming there is since you set a value for defaultrouter),
then I don't see any need to run routed. Just do this:
defaultrouter=204.161.116.254
routedflags=NO
Brian> 2. (serial) /dev/ttyd2: Device not configured
Probably means the kernel didn't detect the device on boot-up. Do
this:
dmesg | grep ^sio
If you see something like
sio2 at 0x3e8-0x3ef irq 5 on isa
sio2: type 16550A
then the kernel DID probe the device correctly and something ELSE is
wrong.
But, chances are, it didn't. Edit your kernel config file and put in
the correct port address and IRQ values for the internal modem. Then
configure, compile, and install the kernel and see if it works.
Brian> The external modem works to dial out, but won't
Brian> pick up the phone when I try to dial in. What's wrong?
Is it set to auto-answer? If it's a Hayes-type modem, you can set it
to answer on two rings by connecting to the modem with tip or cu and
entering these commands:
ats0=2
at&w
The first command tells it on which ring to answer, the second saves
the modem's state in nonvolatile memory so it'll have that setting
every time you turn it on or reset it.
--
Sean Kelly
NOAA Forecast Systems Laboratory, Boulder Colorado USA
Everywhere is walking distance if you have the time. -- Steven Wright
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