Understanding Profiles; Isdn Profiles; User Profiles; Internet Access Protocols - ADTRAN 3000 User Manual

Chapter 3. Using the Express Configuration Program

UNDERSTANDING PROFILES

A profile stores and retrieves multiple configurations for the
Express 3000. An individual profile contains unique settings appro-
priate to specific applications. Using the Express Configuration pro-
gram, profiles can be created, saved, copied, edited, and deleted. In
addition, importing and exporting profiles simplifies troubleshooting
and setup. The Express Configuration program uses two types of pro-
files: ISDN profiles and User profiles.

ISDN Profiles

ISDN profiles contain configuration information for the ISDN line
such as Local Directory Numbers (LDNs), Service Profile Identifiers
(SPIDs), and Switch Type. Using the isdn profile option of the Express
Configuration program, you can modify, create, and delete ISDN pro-
files. You can store up to 16 ISDN profiles. (See also Using Profiles on
page 3-7.)

User Profiles

User profiles contain configuration information for the many features
of the Express 3000 such as protocol selection, calling features, and a
call rejection phone list. Using the user profile option of the Express
Configuration program, you can modify, create, and delete user pro-
files. You can store up to 16 user profiles. (See also Using Profiles on
page 3-7.)
User profiles have no effect on the ISDN line configuration.
ISDN line parameters including SPIDs, LDNs, and Switch
Type settings remain the same, regardless of changes or
applications made with profiles.

Internet Access Protocols

Most Internet Service Providers (ISPs) supporting ISDN also support
PPP protocol. Therefore, if you are connecting to an ISP using one
B channel, select the following protocol: profile setup/General/PPP
Mode/PPP. If arrangements have been made with the ISP to use two
B channels, select profile setup/General/PPP Mode/Multilink PPP.
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