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Well, I booted back to Linux and everything seems to be working fine now. &nbsp;I didn't tinker with anything beforehand, I just left for the weekend, came back and the problem occurred. &nbsp;I didn't try to adjust anything either after logging back in. &nbsp;Strange....
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Well, I booted back to Linux and everything seems to be working fine now.  I didn't tinker with anything beforehand, I just left for the weekend, came back and the problem occurred.  I didn't try to adjust anything either after logging back in.  Strange....

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I'm having problems with my dialup connection. &nbsp;This just started happenening 2 days ago with no problems in the previous 2 months since a disrto upgrade. &nbsp;I use kppp to dialup. &nbsp;Everytime I dial-in, the throughput is only ~50bps if that. &nbsp;I've tried 3 different ISPs and 3 different users. &nbsp;I've rebooted and tried again with no luck. &nbsp;I booted to BeOS and (ugh)Win98 and connected at 33.6k with no problems. &nbsp;What gives?
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I'm having problems with my dialup connection.  This just started happenening 2 days ago with no problems in the previous 2 months since a disrto upgrade.  I use kppp to dialup.  Everytime I dial-in, the throughput is only ~50bps if that.  I've tried 3 different ISPs and 3 different users.  I've rebooted and tried again with no luck.  I booted to BeOS and (ugh)Win98 and connected at 33.6k with no problems.  What gives?

Low PPP throughput

The variety of Linux distributions creates myriad issues relating to configuration and operations when computers are networked, not the least of which is the use of various network management applications, some of which are included with specific distributions, while others are standalone applications.