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phones(4)

remote(4)

tip(1C)




dialup(4) dialup(4)
NAME dialup - modem escape sequence file DESCRIPTION /etc/dialup contains one or more entries describing the escape sequences for modems specified by the user (more information to follow). /etc/dialup also contains fields for error strings or error codes returned by modems after a command has been issued. If these fields are not set, the attributes will be set for an Apple modem by default. The first symbol in an /etc/dialup entry must be an identifier that is taken from mt in remote(4). If an entry is longer than a single line, the lines in the entry must end with a ``\''. Commands can be one of the following abbreviations, followed by a ``='' for a string command or ``#'' for a numeric command, and then the appropriate command sequence for the particular modem. ag repeat the last command A/ as attention to signal for modem AT at auto call unit type generic cd return to command mode ; cr continuous redial X2 dp dial up D ec echo command E em escape command +++ dm data mode O hu hang up line H vb verbal command returned from modem V1 The following are return values from the modem if vb=V1: ok the previous command was OK OK ct the modem is connected and is online CONNECT nc the modem has been disconnected NO CARRIER er the previous command is invalid ERROR EXAMPLES If an entry in /etc/remote looked like this: apple:br=1200:at=generic:mt=apple the corresponding entry in /etc/dialup might look like this: apple:as=AT:at=generic:dp=D:cr=X2:\ hu=H:em=+++; ag=A/;ec=E;dm=0:cd=;:ok=OK:\ ct=CONNECT:nc=NO CARRIER: er=ERROR:vb=V1: FILES /etc/dialup File January 1992 1



dialup(4) dialup(4)
/etc/remote File SEE ALSO phones(4), remote(4) tip(1C) in A/UX Command Reference 2 January 1992

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