It's so nice to see that things never change. Some of the more obscure searches I have made that have finally succeeded have been almost as bad as using "phone line" instead of "ppp".
The "SSL" he refers to is probably Phone line called every 5 minutes by nsmsrv requesting nonexistent domain name. - yes, it still talks about "phone" rather than "ppp" or even the more generic "network link".
From: "Buddy Z" <diespammersdie-zed@wcs.ab.ca> Newsgroups: comp.unix.sco.misc Subject: Re: SCO 5.0.5 ppp to ISP Date: Wed, 10 Nov 1999 00:01:53 -0700 Message-ID: <38291643.0@198.161.96.27> X-MSMail-Priority: Normal X-MimeOLE: Produced By Microsoft MimeOLE V5.00.2615.200 Well, you will have to put rather bizarre entries into your /etc/hosts to make it work right. Actually, VisionFS version 1.0-1.2 has broken nsm* binaries. You can download fixes from SCO ftp site. There's also an article on this in SSL, try to look for "nsmsrv". This article has not a singe "ppp" entry (believe me or not, they refer to a "phone line"), that's why it took me a couple of months to find a solution for this problem. Finally, somebody in this group pointed me to lsof and lsof pointed to nsmsrv. God bless SCO support.
Buddy Z. Evan Hunt <evanh@sco.COM> wrote in message news:80am85$67v$1@hobbes.sco.com... > > Don't blame me, I voted for amontesd@my-deja.com. > >Now the modem is continuosly dial-in to the ISP, but I may be is because > >I have Vision running in that server, isn't? > > Yes, VisionFS can cause that. It's most likely trying to do a DNS > lookup on some system name configured in your current.prf file. If you > edit /etc/resolv.conf so that it says "hostresorder local bind", and > put all relevant hostnames into /etc/hosts, that should obviate the > need for VisionFS to do a DNS lookup, and might fix the problem. > > -- > Evan Hunt - evanh at sco dot com > > "The wages of sin are death. But after taxes are taken out, > it's just a sort of tired feeling." - Paula Poundstone >
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