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Defining a Login Script Eudora User Manual
263
QUALCOMM Incorporated
goto Failure
endif
transmit $PASSWORD + "^M"
waitfor "Permission granted" until 30
if FALSE == $SUCCESS then
goto Failure
endif
transmit "ppp" + "^M"
Failure:
set screen keyboard on
halt
Done:
endproc
Based on your experience with manually connecting to your Internet Service Provider, you
may need to change the Annex username: and Annex password: strings to match the
prompts displayed by the machine to which you are connecting. You may or may not need
to transmit the ppp command after the system accepts your username and password. The
Dialup Networking tool automatically replaces the $USERID and $PASSWORD variables
with your Dialup Networking username and password so that you don’t expose your user-
name and password in an unencrypted plain text file.
To use this login script, you must first save the file to a known location on your disk. By
convention, Dialup Networking script files have an SCP file extension.
To use the script under Windows 95/98:
■ Launch the Dial-up Scripting Tool found on the Start:Programs:Accessories menu.
■ Select the Phonebook entry from the Connections list box and enter the script file-
name in the File name field.
■ Click the Apply button to accept your changes.
■ Click the Properties button to display the properties dialog for your Phonebook entry.
■ Click the Configure button to display the modem properties dialog. Then select the
Options tab.
■ Uncheck the Bring up terminal window after dialing option. Now click OK to accept
your changes.
■ Back in the properties dialog for your Phonebook entry, click OK to accept your
changes.
To use the script under Windows NT 4.x:
■ Open the Dialup Networking tool, and from the dropdown list select the Phonebook
entry you want to change.
■ Click the More button, then select the Edit entry and modem properties… item from
the button menu.
■ In the Edit Phonebook Entry dialog, select the Script tab, click the Run this script
option, and then enter the name of your saved login script.