page_title: NO CARRIER
hierarchical_section_title: NO CARRIER
caption_attribution_description: English: no carrier status message of a PC-BSD network manager (on MATE) showing 3 network interface, two being up, one being down with no no cable plugged in (hence: "no carrier")
context_page_description: NO CARRIER is a text message transmitted from a modem to its attached device, indicating the modem is not connected to a remote system.
  NO CARRIER is a response message that is defined in the Hayes command set. Due to the popularity of Hayes modems during the heyday of dial-up connectivity, most other modem manufacturers supported the Hayes command set. For this reason, the NO CARRIER message was ubiquitously understood to mean that one was no longer connected to a remote system.
context_section_description: NO CARRIER (capitalized) is a text message transmitted from a modem to its attached device (typically a computer), indicating the modem is not (or no longer) connected to a remote system.
  NO CARRIER is a response message that is defined in the Hayes command set.  Due to the popularity of Hayes modems during the heyday of dial-up connectivity, most other modem manufacturers supported the Hayes command set. For this reason, the NO CARRIER message was ubiquitously understood to mean that one was no longer connected to a remote system.
caption: Current use: no carrier status message shown in widgets of a PC-BSD 10.1.2 network manager (running on MATE). Three network interface widgets (2 ethernet and 1 WiFi) showing two network interfaces being up, one being down with no cable plugged in (hence: "no carrier"), underlined in red.
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