HylaFAX The world's
most advanced open source fax server
|
|
[
Date Prev][
Date Next][
Thread Prev][
Thread Next]
[
Date Index]
[
Thread Index]
[hylafax-users] Unspecified Receive Phase B error
Hi,
Hylafax 4.1 under Slackware 8.0 (2.4 kernel) with a Practical Peripherals
PM14400FXMT.
Very occasionally, during a fax receive, I get the following:
Nov 02 14:35:19.56: [ 240]: SESSION BEGIN 00000026 13108275352
Nov 02 14:35:19.56: [ 240]: <-- [4:ATA\r]
Nov 02 14:36:04.95: [ 240]: --> [5:+FCON]
Nov 02 14:36:04.95: [ 240]: ANSWER: FAX CONNECTION
Nov 02 14:36:04.96: [ 240]: RECV FAX: begin
Nov 02 14:36:08.35: [ 240]: --> [5:+FCON]
Nov 02 14:39:08.35: [ 240]: REMOTE HANGUP: Unspecified Receive Phase B
error (code 70)
Nov 02 14:39:08.35: [ 240]: RECV FAX: Unspecified Receive Phase B error
Nov 02 14:39:08.38: [ 240]: RECV FAX: end
Nov 02 14:39:08.38: [ 240]: SESSION END
Following this I then end up with e-mails every 4 minutes announcing:
From: The HylaFAX Receive Agent <fax@The-Tardis.BogoLinux.net>
Subject: modem on /dev/modem appears wedged
Status: RO
The HylaFAX software thinks that there is a problem with the modem
on device /dev/modem that needs attention; repeated attempts to
initialize the modem have failed.
Consult the server trace logs for more information on what is happening.
At this point, the only solution I have found (once someone actually notices
the e-mails being sent to them) is to power cycle the modem.
Does anyone have ideas as to the cause.
Also, is there any way I can 'automatically' check for this condition and
somehow reset the modem, as this is a remote server and it's not always easy
to get the modem power cycled. Plus, sometimes the e-mails aren't noticed
for a couple of days, especially at the weekends.
Cheers,
Eddie
_________________________________________________________________
Get your FREE download of MSN Explorer at http://explorer.msn.com/intl.asp
____________________ HylaFAX(tm) Users Mailing List _______________________
To unsub: mail -s unsubscribe hylafax-users-request@hylafax.org < /dev/null