72 lines
2.7 KiB
Plaintext
72 lines
2.7 KiB
Plaintext
# This file, /etc/ppp.conf, controls both incoming and outgoing PPP
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# connections. It works with the /etc/hosts and /etc/uucp/Systems files.
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# See `man ppp`.
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# $Revision: 1.10 $
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# The following line must be the first non-comment line.
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version=2
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# There is usually a user login account and associated password on each remote
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# system described in this file to use "PAP" authentication. The account on
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# the remote system is not an ordinary user-account; it must have UID=0, and
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# it can have a shell and home-directory of /dev/null. CHAP can be used
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# instead of PAP (see `man ppp`) and provides somewhat tighter security.
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#
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# /etc/resolv.conf should allow local hostname resolution (see `man 4
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# resolver`) and the hostname and IP address of each system should appear
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# in the /etc/hosts file so that they can be resolved even when the link
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# is down. If you are not running routing daemons (routed or gated), you
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# often want to add a static default route with a add_route line.
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#
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# For each system, it is generally good to set these three parameters:
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#
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#remote_hostname send_username=login_account_name_on_remote host
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# send_passwd=account_password_on_remote_host
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# add_route
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#
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# Another useful parameter is outdevs, which lets you specify how many
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# parallel connections are available for this machine to connect to the remote
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# host. If you are using PPP over ISDN, outdevs can be 2. Note that if you
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# are using 2 connections, your bandwidth will be doubled, but your phone
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# bills will likely be doubled as well. The parameter has this form:
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#
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# outdevs=number_parallel_connections
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#
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# There are many other parameters described in `man ppp` that can be set
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# in ppp.conf, but in almost all circumstances their default values are
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# appropriate and SHOULD NOT be set in ppp.conf.
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#
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# Actual entries will not have the pound sign at the beginning of each line.
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# Separate each system's multi-line entry from other systems' entries
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# with a blank line and use white space and comments freely to make the
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# file readable.
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#
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# The sample entry below lets you access the remote host called mars using
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# user name joe with a password of isdn; it adds a static default route
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# to Mars. It allows 2 parallel connections to mars.
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#
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#mars send_username=joe
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# send_passwd=isdn
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# add_route outdevs=2
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# Remember that the real entry would not have '#' characters at
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# the start of the lines and "mars" would be defined in both /etc/hosts
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# and /etc/uucp/Systems.
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# Add actual entries below this line.
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# The following lines are used when the system receives a call on the isdn
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# or sync serial line.
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_ISDN_INCOMING
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continue=_INCOMING
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_WSYNC_INCOMING
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continue=_INCOMING
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_INCOMING reconfigure
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# debug=2 #handy for debugging incoming connections
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