I have setup a VPN for the company I work for in which all of the remote
offices connect to the Headquarters office using MPD. And this works
great until I have to re-establish the connections.
What I am trying to do, and maybe there is a better way, is to control
what ng interface a client co
your routes were added. Could you try
this without these routes?
On Mon, 29 Mar 2004, Jay Hall wrote:
Mar 29 06:37:37 ST_CHARLES mpd: [vpn] IPCP: Up event
Mar 29 06:37:37 ST_CHARLES mpd: [vpn] IPCP: state change Starting -->
Req-Sent
Mar 29 06:37:37 ST_CHARLES mpd: [vpn] IPCP: SendConfigReq #1
Mar
ew -i ng1 pptp1 pptp1
set ipcp ranges 10.129.10.40/32 10.129.10.101/32
set iface route 10.129.20.0/24
set link disable chap
set link mtu 1460
load client_standard
client_standard:
set iface up-script /etc/iface-up.sh
set iface disable on-deman
possible that this is a hardware issue?
Thanks for your help.
Jay
Date: Sat, 27 Mar 2004 08:08:34 -0600
From: Jay Hall <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Subject: PPTP mtu
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Message-ID: <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Content-Type: text/plain; charset=us-ascii; format=flowed
I am using mpd to
I am using mpd to establish a DSL connection and, once that connection
is established, I am brining up a PPTP connection. However, I am having
problems keeping the PPTP connection up.
In the logs on the remote machine, I am seeing the following error message:
Mar 27 00:22:52 ST_CHARLES mpd:
This does work, but after a short period of time (i.e. 5-10 minutes) I
received a message stating ping: send to: out of buffer space. At that
time, the mpd pptp connection dies, and I cannot reconnect until the
machine is rebooted.
Are there parameters that can be changed to tune the kernel so
