Okay, been a while since I used ppp, but I'll give it a try... On Wed, Jun 09, 2004 at 07:28:39AM -0700, Jason Kretzer wrote: > Here is the output from the commandline when I run > KPPP from a shell as root. > > ~# kppp > Opener: received SetSecret > Opener: received SetSecret > Opener: received OpenLock > > Opener: received OpenDevice > Opener: received ExecPPPDaemon > In parent: pppd pid 19457 > Couldn't find interface ppp0: No such device > Kernel supports ppp alright. > pppd: The remote system is required to authenticate itself ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^
You are requiring your ISP to authenticate itself to you (probably not what you want). Read the docs for PPP, last I knew in a file something like /etc/ppp/peers/provider-or-whatever-name-you-gave-it you set options such as username. In this file you need to set "noauth", otherwise you are asking the ISP to authenticate themselves to you. Again, read through the documentation regarding authentication to get better info. HTH -- Chris Harris <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> ------------------------------------------- GNU/Linux --- The best things in life are free. -- To UNSUBSCRIBE, email to [EMAIL PROTECTED] with a subject of "unsubscribe". Trouble? Contact [EMAIL PROTECTED]