From: आनंद (Anand M R) libld.so@gmail.com I've used the cyberoamLinux client with with exactt connection.
Thanks for the pointers Anand, cyberoamLinux is my next hope now!
From: "Rohan R. Almeida" arcofdescent@gmail.com
I use linc, and it works great. Simple to configure too.
This is my config:
srvaddr = xxx.xxx.xxx.xxx srvport = 6060 password = xxx username = xxx hwaddr = xx:xx:xx:xx:xx:xx
Save it as /etc/lincrc and you should be done.
Rohan, we tried just that, initially lincdaemon cribbed about not finding /root/.lincrc file, when we copied /etc/lincrc as /root/.lincrc, we still kept getting connection timed out. :-(. we used the latest version of linc-daemon. also, is the serveraddr is the same as the gateway IP that you see on Windows? (some 10.x.x.x?)
From: DJ dinesh.a.joshi@gmail.com
I was a long time user of this ISP. It sucks. The speeds are quite good but the support for Linux sucks. You have to pursuade (beg / threaten or whatever) their non existant tech support. The cyberoam client that they provide for linux is pathetic. It seg faults all the time. If Linc-daemon doesnt work then it means the protocol has changed.
Thats what I also feared, but have some renewed hope seeing that it has worked with both linc daemon and cyberoam.
Anyways, shall try this weekend, and let you guys know.
Thanks again to all of you for the prompt replies.
p.s. maybe we should have a wiki page with details of any successful and working configs for various ISP's and connection methods. (ppp, wvdial, etc etc) I have compiled a list of wvdial.conf settings and some for kppp, but since I dont have all these accounts, I cannot confirm/test if they are really OK.
p.s. maybe we should have a wiki page with details of any successful and working configs for various ISP's and connection methods. (ppp, wvdial, etc etc) I have compiled a list of wvdial.conf settings and some for kppp, but since I dont have all these accounts, I cannot confirm/test if they are really OK.
Well its a good idea, can u start the page on the wiki
On 1/13/06, आनंद (Anand M R) libld.so@gmail.com wrote:
p.s. maybe we should have a wiki page with details of any successful and working configs for various ISP's and connection methods. (ppp, wvdial, etc etc) I have compiled a list of wvdial.conf settings and some for kppp, but since I dont have all these accounts, I cannot confirm/test if they are really OK.
Well its a good idea, can u start the page on the wiki
I just added a new subsection for ISP config How to's. That should be a good place to start.
http://db.ilug-bom.org.in/wiki/index.php/How_To%27s
Vivek
-- Registered Linux User #374218
Minister of Offense, Preserver of the Way of the Great Llama, Ambassador to India for the Republic of Loungevania
Sometime on Jan 13, VP cobbled together some glyphs to say:
Ugh. There's no apostrophe in Howtos. It's a plural, not a contraction.
On 1/14/06, Philip Tellis philip.tellis@gmx.net wrote:
Sometime on Jan 13, VP cobbled together some glyphs to say:
Ugh. There's no apostrophe in Howtos. It's a plural, not a contraction.
Fixed. :) Thanks.
Vivek
-- Registered Linux User #374218
Minister of Offense, Preserver of the Way of the Great Llama, Ambassador to India for the Republic of Loungevania
On Friday 13 January 2006 03:21, Vivek Rai wrote:
From: आनंद (Anand M R) libld.so@gmail.com I've used the cyberoamLinux client with with exactt connection.
Thanks for the pointers Anand, cyberoamLinux is my next hope now!
From: "Rohan R. Almeida" arcofdescent@gmail.com
I use linc, and it works great. Simple to configure too.
This is my config:
srvaddr = xxx.xxx.xxx.xxx srvport = 6060 password = xxx username = xxx hwaddr = xx:xx:xx:xx:xx:xx
Save it as /etc/lincrc and you should be done.
Rohan, we tried just that, initially lincdaemon cribbed about not finding /root/.lincrc file, when we copied /etc/lincrc as /root/.lincrc, we still kept getting connection timed out. :-(. we used the latest version of linc-daemon. also, is the serveraddr is the same as the gateway IP that you see on Windows? (some 10.x.x.x?)
srvaddr is the IP of the Cyberoam authentication server. This may NOT be the same as the gateway. In my case, both were the same. hwaddr is the MAC address of your network card. You can find it easily using ifconfig. Where exactly do you get connection timed out? In a browser? Well then there is still hope for you. In Linux, can you ping the gateway? You need not be authenticated to do it. Can you ping the cyberoam server?
On 1/13/06, DJ dinesh.a.joshi@gmail.com wrote:
Well then there is still hope for you. In Linux, can you ping the gateway? You need not be authenticated to do it. Can you ping the cyberoam server?
AFAIR, Ping requests are dropped by the cyberoam server. This was the case when I was using Spider Cable in the Worli area.
Vivek
-- Registered Linux User #374218
Minister of Offense, Preserver of the Way of the Great Llama, Ambassador to India for the Republic of Loungevania
On Friday 13 January 2006 23:47, V P wrote:
AFAIR, Ping requests are dropped by the cyberoam server. This was the case when I was using Spider Cable in the Worli area.
No, it doesnt. Atleast at my place it didnt. Infact thats the only way of knowing whether the server is alive or dead.
On 1/14/06, DJ dinesh.a.joshi@gmail.com wrote:
On Friday 13 January 2006 23:47, V P wrote:
AFAIR, Ping requests are dropped by the cyberoam server. This was the case when I was using Spider Cable in the Worli area.
No, it doesnt. Atleast at my place it didnt. Infact thats the only way of knowing whether the server is alive or dead.
Nope. You can check via 'arp -n'.
-- Rohan http://rohan.almeida.in