Using Ppp Connections In Windows 3.1 Or 3.11 - Zoom ISDN TA/V.34 Owner's Manual

13. Under Allowed Network Protocols click the appropriate
checkbox. For most ISPs this will be TCP/IP. Check with your
provider to be sure.
14. Click TCP/IP Settings.
15. Enter the name server address of your provider.
16. Click OK in the TCP/IP Settings dialog box, the Server Types
dialog box, and in the dialog box for your connection. You
should now be ready to connect to your server!
Note If you used Microsoft's Dial-Up Networking under Windows
95 to set up your TCP/IP connection, make sure that you
correctly select the checkbox labeled "Use country code and
area code." This box must be left unchecked. Otherwise, dial-
up networking will not set up the telephone number correctly.

Using PPP Connections in Windows 3.1 or 3.11

The software used to make a PPP or ML-PPP connection will require
you to make a number of entries to configure your connection. There
will be an address (a four-part number separated by periods:
xxx.xxx.xxx.xxx) associated with the server that you will connect to.
There may also be one or more names you will have to enter, as well as
settings pertaining to network parameters. In addition, you will most
likely need to enter your user name and password. Follow the
instructions from your provider to configure all of these items.
You must use a Windows PPP socket program. For example, if you are
using Trumpet Winsock, you need to do the following:
1. Choose Setup from the File menu.
2. Follow your ISP's instructions for filling in the IP Address,
Netmask, Name Server, and Domain Suffix.
Note You may need more detail from your ISP, since there could be
other parameters than those discussed here.
3. For Slip Port use the number of your COM port that you wrote
down when installing the TA/V.34 or TA.
4. Set the baud rate to 115,200 (you can override this with the
%B n command).
5. Check the Hardware Handshake box by clicking on it.
30 TA/V.34 and TA Owner' s Manual