Xref: utzoo news.newusers.questions:4494 comp.dcom.modems:8907 comp.unix.questions:29677 Newsgroups: news.newusers.questions,comp.dcom.modems,comp.unix.questions Path: utzoo!telly!problem!skypod!scott From: scott@skypod.uucp (Scott Campbell) Subject: Re: ??? 7E1 on HP UNIX ??? Message-ID: <1991Mar21.224449.20521@skypod.uucp> Organization: Skypod Communications Inc., Toronto, Ontario References: <1991Mar20.055926.22018@sbcs.sunysb.edu> Distribution: usa Date: Thu, 21 Mar 91 22:44:49 GMT In article <1991Mar20.055926.22018@sbcs.sunysb.edu> sgoldgab@csws1.ic.sunysb.edu (Sergey Goldgaber) writes: >I am trying to connect to my university UNIX system via a terminal set >to 1 stop-bit, even parity, and character size of 7. >The modem connects fine, and I have no problems unil I login. Afterwards, >the system doesn't seem to accept certain standard characters ('d' for >example). It does except certain others (such as 't'). >I have tried playing around with 'stty', but nothing seems to help. I don't know if this is the same problem, but I used to log into an IBM system a while back through a series/1 front end. At first it would only accept some characters - this happened before I selected my terminal type: Vt100 came out as t100 (the v didn't come through). To make a long story short, I solved the problem by coming in with even parity instead of no parity. Maybe you have the reverse problem. Try dialing in with no parity and 8 bits, or even odd or space parity. Also play with the stop bits. They might be set to some silly number like 2 for some reason. These are all functions of the way the line is set up - they could be just about anything - depends on the mood of the installer. Hope this helps. scott -- Scott J.M. Campbell scott@skypod.uucp Skypod Communications Inc. ..!uunet!scocan!skypod!scott 57 Charles St. West, #1310 ..!uunet!utai!lsuc!becker!skypod!scott Toronto, Ont. (416) 961-3847 ..!epas.utoronto.ca!nyama!skypod!scott