X-Authentication-Warning: delorie.com: mail set sender to opendos-bounces using -f TO: opendos AT delorie DOT com cc: cc: "Martin Foster" Subject: X00 and other stuff, com speed with m$dos 6.22 X-Mailer: NOS-BOX 2.05 Date: Sat, 14 Feb 2004 21:56:25 +0100 Message-ID: <1As6pt-060sJk0@fwd03.sul.t-online.com> From: Lindner-Thalmaessing AT t-online DOT de X-Seen: false X-ID: ThuaM0ZdgeByO16Zww9SYlBjKA6naQc0GF+9rv9TAqzKYtoxUlV5Zt Reply-To: opendos AT delorie DOT com On 07.02.2004 shadow AT shadowgard DOT com wrote: > What's probably going on is that the program and the modem aren't > agreeing on the way things should be set up. > One thing that is critical is that the modem has to be set to 115200 bps > and then told to *always* talk to the computer at that rate, regardless > of what rate it is talking to the other modem at. Even configuring the mailer to only 38200 bps without x00 gives the same results. No way to become faster than 19200 bps. > save it into the non-volatile RAM in the modem so I can just do an ATZ > and have the modem be set the way I want it. What happens then, if I switch the modem's power off? I do this whenever I get the message "Bad host", which happens very often. I then get nervous, thinking of my phone cost, having experienced, that modifications of the following cfg variables have no positive influence on this bad-host- behavior at all: redialtimeout=30 # pause between redials sockdelay=120 # Socket timeout domainto=110 # Nameserver Timeout Unfortunately, I have not the slightest ideas about comm stuff! > the "time to wait for carrier" setting in any program needs to be set to > 60 seconds. And if there's a setting for how long to wait for logon to > complete before timing out, that needs to be set to 90 seconds. I was > having trouble with that on my uucp connections. I had to find the (well > hidden!) setting for time to wait for transfer to start and increase it. My cfg is as follows: *---* ## WATTCP.CFG # This is the main configuration file used by the x_* applications # and by the tcpip kernal. $config="t-online" # name of this configuration color 14,1,0,3 # colors fgnd,bgnd, status fgnd, bgnd statusline off # controls statusline offlinereader="..\xp\xp.exe" # Offlinereader in use, but I have none. ka9q="" # path to ka9q/nos spool folder TZ="-2" # Timeoffset (positive value if west from Greenwich) $vec=60 # or 65 # Interrupt used by packetdriver $PORT=2F8 # Adress of serial port, is com2 $IRQ=3 # Interrupt of serial port $BAUD=19200 # DTE speed (38400 or 115200 will not work!) $packetdriver="ppp" # "ppp" "slip","cslip", "OS2","ispa","cipa" $user="???" # User-Login $pass="???" # Password $cid="520027022099" # Caller-ID (ISDN Only) $phone="0191011" # Phonenumber mbnr="0001" # t-online special initstring="at&FL2M2" # Modem initstring # "at&F" originally dialstring="atdt" # Dial-Prefix redialcount=25 # number of redial attempts if busy redialtimeout=30 # pause between redials domainslist="t-online.de" # Domain suffix # Nameservers of T-Online: nameserver="129.13.64.5" # was bad host on 29.08.2003 # nameserver="194.25.2.129" # nameserver="194.25.2.130" # nameserver="194.25.2.131" # nameserver="194.25.2.132" #nameserver="145.253.2.75" # IP of nameserver popuser="???" # Popserver User-ID poppass="*******" # ... and Password popserver="pop.t-online.de" # address of popmailserver mailserver="mailto.t-online.de" # address of smtp server host="amanita.de" # last host used timeserver="0" # Timeserver (if you know one) # The HELO protocol sends an ID string to the mailserver. You should # enable this protocol, if your mailserver refuses to accept messages. # HELO=on sends the domainname as ID string which is usually accepted. # If not, you should enter the internet name of your pc. If you don't # know the name, you are out of luck and should ask your provider. HELO=off # off, on or internet name redirect= # Rewrite To: of incoming mail $cc_ignore=0 # if > 0: ignore CC and BCC addresses keepmail=0 # if > 0 keeps mail on server $env_to="To: " # used in ka9q mode only BigMessage=0 # Interactive handling of Big Msgs. ################################################## # you should not have to touch anything below $tick=0 # Online timer (current) $onlinesum=121670:05APR01 # Online timer (total) netmask=0.0.0.0 # don't change my_ip=217.2.191.27 # Modified during logon gateway=0.0.0.0 # not needed for slip/ppp sockdelay=120 # Socket timeout domainto=110 # Nameserver Timeout mss=512 # $com_int=65 # Interrupt used by tcpport (originally was 14) *---* Any proposal, what to change? > Before loading my mailer I run a batch file: > COMMSET.BAT Must I also change my $baud in my cfg, when running your commset.bat? > You'll want to pay attention to the line that says Chip Type. If it lists > anything other than 16550A, you may want to replace your serial port > hardware. If it lists 8250, you *definitely* want to replace it! It reports: "It is a 16550A SIO Chip." Regards, Peter Peter Lindner, Aue Nr. 37, D-91177 Thalmaessing, Tel. +49-9173-1844