Lines 6-59 show the negotiation of Link Control Protocol (LCP) parameters.
6 Link link_0 : LCP FSM Event Administrative Open 7 Link link_0 : LCP Causes State INITIAL -> STARTING 8 Link link_0 : LCP Starting 9 Link link_0 : LCP FSM Event Up 10 Link link_0 : LCP Causes State STARTING -> REQSENT 11 Link link_0 : LCP Constructing Configure Request 12 Link link_0 : LCP Request MRU 1500 13 Link link_0 : LCP 1500 is the default MRU, don't request it 14 Link link_0 : LCP Request ACCM 0xFFFFFFFF 15 Link link_0 : LCP 0xFFFFFFFF is the default ACCM, don't request it 16 Link link_0 : LCP Request Magic number 0xF4855AC4 17 Link link_0 : LCP Request PFC 18 Link link_0 : LCP Request ACFC 19 Link link_0 : LCP SKIP MRRU - Not configured for MP 20 Link link_0 : LCP Send Configure Request 21 Link link_0 : LCP Received Configure Ack 22 Link link_0 : LCP FSM Event Receive Configure Ack 23 Link link_0 : LCP Causes State REQSENT -> ACKRCVD 24 Link link_0 : LCP Received Configure Request 25 Link link_0 : LCP Peer requests ACCM 0x00000000 (Nak with 0xFFFFFFFF) 26 Link link_0 : LCP Peer Magic number 0xEE5B1C4F (Ack) 27 Link link_0 : LCP Configure Request is unacceptable (Nak) 28 Link link_0 : LCP FSM Event Receive Configure Request (Not acceptable) 29 Link link_0 : LCP Causes State ACKRCVD -> ACKRCVD 30 Link link_0 : LCP Send Configure Nak/Rej 31 Link link_0 : LCP Received Configure Request 32 Link link_0 : LCP Peer requests ACCM 0xFFFFFFFF (Ack) 33 Link link_0 : LCP Peer Magic number 0x8722C26A (Ack) 34 Link link_0 : LCP Peer requests PFC (Ack) 35 Link link_0 : LCP Peer requests ACFC (Ack) 36 Link link_0 : LCP Setting default MRU 37 Link link_0 : LCP Default AUTH (none) 38 Link link_0 : LCP Default MRRU (none) 39 Link link_0 : LCP Default ED (none) 40 Link link_0 : LCP Configure Request is acceptable (Ack) 41 Link link_0 : LCP FSM Event Receive Configure Request (Acceptable) 42 Link link_0 : LCP Causes State ACKRCVD -> OPENED 43 Link link_0 : LCP Send Configure Ack 44 Link link_0 : LCP Up 45 Link link_0 : LCP Local options : 46 Link link_0 : LCP Mru 1500 47 Link link_0 : LCP Accm 0xffffffff 48 Link link_0 : LCP ACFC Enabled 49 Link link_0 : LCP PFC Enabled 50 Link link_0 : LCP Magic Number 0xf4855ac4 51 Link link_0 : LCP MultiLink Disabled 52 Link link_0 : LCP Peer options : 53 Link link_0 : LCP Mru 1500 54 Link link_0 : LCP Accm 0xffffffff 55 Link link_0 : LCP ACFC Enabled 56 Link link_0 : LCP PFC Enabled 57 Link link_0 : LCP Magic Number 0x8722c26a 58 Link link_0 : LCP MultiLink Disabled 59 Link link_0 : LCP Sending LCP IdentificationOn lines 24-30, the local host indicates to the peer that it wants to use an asynchronous control character map (ACCM) of
0xFFFFFFFF rather than the peer's suggested ACCM of
0x00000000. As hardware rather than
software flow control is being used with the modems at both ends
of the link, it would be possible to set the local LCP
configuration to request an all-zero map.
This would improve the performance of data transfer over the link.
On line 59, PPP sends an LCP identification packet to the remote host. A reply is not received until the IPCP phase of the negotiation on line 84 (see ``Negotiate IPCP and other parameters'').
Lines 45-58 summarize the negotiated LCP parameters. If the remote side requires that the local side authenticate itself using PAP or CHAP, you would also see one of the following lines in the peer options:
LCP Require PAP Authentication LCP Require CHAP AuthenticationIf the local side requires that the remote side authenticate itself, one of these lines would appear in the local options.
If you see one on the following messages, the remote side has stated that it is not configured to authenticate itself using PAP or CHAP:
LCP Peer Nak'ed request for PAP LCP Peer Nak'ed request for CHAPThe connection would then be closed, and one of the following messages would also be output:
LCP We require PAP. Peer wouldn't authenticate using PAP. LCP We require CHAP. Peer wouldn't authenticate using CHAP.See ``Perform PAP or CHAP authentication'' for more information about troubleshooting PAP and CHAP authentication once the local and remote sides have agreed on the method to be used.
If you see output such as the following when LCP sends its first configuration request to the remote side, it is likely that the remote side has not recognized that it should start a PPP session:
20 Link link_0 : LCP Send Configure Request 21 Link link_0 : LCP Restart Timer Expired (count 9) 22 Link link_0 : LCP FSM Event Timeout (Count non-zero) 23 Link link_0 : LCP Causes State REQSENT -> REQSENT 24 Link link_0 : LCP Re-Send Configure Request . . . 56 Link link_0 : LCP Re-Send Configure Request 57 Link link_0 : LCP Restart Timer Expired (count 0) 58 Link link_0 : LCP FSM Event Timeout (Count Zero) 59 Link link_0 : LCP Causes State REQSENT -> STOPPED 60 Link link_0 : LCP FinishedIf an outgoing link fails in this manner, it may be because it needs to issue an explicit command in its login chat script to start a PPP shell.