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Setting up Dial-in Modem Ports 4
4.1 Dial-in Port
Configuration
This section will review the configuration necessary to create
dial-in connections. It will start with the most simple
connection such as a dial-in Unix connection. The section
then moves into setting up PPP ports which is how Windows
systems dial-in (as well as Unix). This is very important if you
are an Internet Service Provider (ISP) or a corporate site
providing remote access or Internet/Intranet access.
The Terminal Server can make a very good dial-in solution
for ISPs and corporate users alike by using its remote access
facilities. This section goes hand-in-hand with the next
section, Modem Authentication and Logging .
Note: In many of the modem examples, we are using PPP.
You can use SLIP and CSLIP in those applications requiring
these legacy modes.
The following is the port configuration for a dial-in
connection, including PPP.
** Administrator **
Hardware
Speed
[57600 ]
Parity
[None]
Bit
[8]
Stop
[1 ]
Break
[Disabled] IP Addresses
Monitor DSR
[No ]
Monitor DCD
[Yes]
User
Name
[
Terminal type [ansi
TERM
[
Video pages
[0]
CLI/Menu
[CLI ]
Reset Term
[No ]
________________________________________________________________________________
Figure 18: Port Setup Menu for PPP connections.
Setting up Dial-in Modem Ports
PORT SETUP MENU
Flow ctrl
Flow ctrl
[Hardware]
Input Flow
[Enabled ]
Output Flow [Enabled ]
Src
[
]
Dst
[204.17.209.101 ]
Options
]
Keepalive
[No ]
]
Rlogin/Telnet [Telnet]
]
Debug options
[No ]
Map CR to CR LF [No ]
Hex data
[No ]
Secure
[Yes ]
MOTD
[No ]
®
REMOTE-ADMIN
Keys
Hot
[^@]
Intr [^@]
Quit [^@]
Kill [^@]
Del
[^@]
Sess [^@]
Echo [^@]
Mask [255.255.255.0 ]
Access
Access
[Local ]
Authentication [Host ]
Mode
[Raw
]
Connection [Dedicated]
Host [204.17.209.1
]
Remote Port
[513 ]
Local Port
[10006]
33
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