Hello, Now the problem is gone. Seems that the ISP refused my router, based on unknown criteria. The criteria is unknown because: - Not really MAC address restriction: I have another D-Link router with OpenWrt and different MAC: Connect OK. - We clone MAC from old router (which is TP-Link 741 with stock firmware, has been set up since I used ISP's service) to new TP-Link 940 with OpenWrt installed: Timeout is gone, but failed to authenticate. - I revert 940 to stock firmware without cloning MAC: Cannot connect. - Revert 940 to stock firmware and clone MAC: Connect OK. - Reflash that 940 to OpenWrt and clone MAC: Connect OK. Don't know why flashed TP-Link need MAC clone, but D-Link needn't. On 01/23/2013 07:25 PM, James Carlson wrote: > On 01/22/13 21:23, Nguyễn Hồng Quân wrote: >> Here is my log: >> http://paste.ubuntu.com/1561429/ > The logs show what appears to be a low-level communications problem. > We're receiving fine, but the peer cannot receive the messages we're > sending. > > If you're able to get diagnostic information out of the peer, you may be > able to find out what is going wrong, but I think it's more likely that > a problem like this will require a dedicated external Ethernet analyzer > to figure out whether or not your system is sending correctly-formed > messages. > -- Regards, Quân Y!IM: ng_hquan_vn GTalk: ng.hong.quan -- To unsubscribe from this list: send the line "unsubscribe linux-ppp" in the body of a message to majordomo@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxx More majordomo info at http://vger.kernel.org/majordomo-info.html
