%PDF- %PDF-
Direktori : /usr/share/doc/ppp/ |
Current File : //usr/share/doc/ppp/README.STATIC-IP |
Static IP addresses support with mgetty/autoPPP ----------------------------------------------- Debian PPP package includes a variant of ppp-2.3.0-static.diff, a patch to ppp-2.3.0 to support using static IP addresses with Mgetty and AutoPPP. It does not affect normal dynamic assignments. There is no need to re-compile the kernel. You should update the pap-secrets file to contain the entries of those users you want to have static IP addresses. Typical entry might look like: #client server secret IP addresses jdoe * realpswd 207.69.189.15 * * "" * Also, inform your static IP users to include their IP when connecting. E.g. run `pppd 207.69.189.15:` Or for Windows folks, check the "Specify an IP address" option and type in the IP. Note: The second line is what most folks will use to authenticate users who will be dynamically assigned their addresses by /dev/ttyXX. This along with the login option allows users to be PAP authenticated against the /etc/passwd or /etc/shadow. If you enter each and every user into your pap-secrets file and do not have the last line, (wildcards line) you MUST place a "*" at the end of each users line. Without it, the authentication will fail. For example: #client server secret IP addresses jdoe * passwd 207.69.189.15 * This "*" at the end allows the patches to work properly without changing the normal process. The IP address is normally assigned via the /etc/ppp/options.ttyXX file. The patches do not interfere with this process at all. The only thing different is when the user tells pppd he has his own address, pppd will allow him to use it, if he and his address are authenticated via the pap-secrets file. The only thing to remember, is tell your static IP users to set the "correct" IP or they will be assigned the normal dynamic address. (And of course that's not what we want :>) If you have any questions.... While I tested this as many ways as our systems would allow, no warranty is implied. They work well for us. Author: Jeff Myers <jmyers@southcom.net>