2 # NOTE: All options in the file are commented out. PPP.app
3 # typically takes care of setting options on a per provider
4 # basis. If you want to set a global option, then
5 # add/uncomment the appropriate option in this file.
8 # This is an example options file. The options file
9 # should be placed in /etc/ppp/options. These options
10 # are global to all ppp connections. See the "OPTIONS FILES" section
11 # in the pppd man page for more details.
13 # Options specified here don't need to be respecified
14 # on the pppd command line. Note: Most of the example
15 # scripts in this directory assume an empty options file.
16 # However, it doesn't hurt to respecify them.
20 # The size of the Maximum Transfer Unit. Higher values
21 # give better performance for file transfers. Lower values
22 # give better performance for interactive performance.
27 # If you want to periodically touch the other end to make
28 # sure it is still alive, set these options.
30 #lcp-echo-interval 15 # interval in seconds between touches
31 #lcp-echo-failure 3 # number of failed attempts before link shutdown
34 # If you want to enable debugging of the pppd process, leave
35 # this uncommented. Output will be sent to the file
36 # /usr/adm/ppp2.2.debug (or whatever you set it to in
42 # If you want kernel debugging (i.e. debug output from the
43 # NeXT LKS), enable this:
45 # kdebug 1 is SC_DEBUG
51 # add together to get debugging you want.
56 # If you want pppd to set the PPP connection as the default
57 # route when the link is brought up, enable this option.
58 # Standalone systems dialing into a provider probably want this
64 # These two options disable some of the
65 # various types of authentication.
67 # Note: Some systems require authenticaion before
68 # negotiation can complete. If you disable
69 # authentication on these systems, they will
70 # not complain, but they will also not allow
71 # negotiaion to complete and your link will
74 # NOTE: PAP and CHAP authentication are enabled
77 # If you uncomment either or both of these, you will
78 # refuse that type of authentication if the server
79 # requests it. DO NOT put +pap or +chap. This will
80 # require the server to authenticate to you and it will
81 # refuse (causing PPP to fail). read the pppd man page
82 # to create the proper secrets files.
88 # This specifies that should use a UUCP-style lock on the
89 # serial device to ensure exclusive access to the device.
94 # Use hardware flow control (i.e. RTS/CTS) to control the
95 # flow of data on the serial port.
97 # On NeXT, you also must use the proper device.
107 # Request that the peer compress packets that it sends,
108 # using the BSD-Compress scheme, with a maximum code size
109 # of nr bits, and agree to compress packets sent to the
110 # peer with a maximum code size of nt bits. If nt is not
111 # specified, it defaults to the value given for nr.
112 # Values in the range 9 to 15 may be used for nr and nt;
113 # larger values give better compression but consume more
114 # kernel memory for compression dictionaries. Alterna-
115 # tively, a value of 0 for nr or nt disables compression
116 # in the corresponding direction.
118 # It is OK if the peer doesn't support BSD compression. In that
119 # case, the peer will NAK this option and things will continue
125 # Add an entry to this system's ARP [Address Resolution
126 # Protocol] table with the IP address of the peer and the
127 # Ethernet address of this system.
129 # This is only necessary if your are allowing others to dial
130 # into you (i.e. you are the server).