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CHAPTER 5:
ASYNCHRONOUS DCE CONFIGURATION
The 7500 will reject incoming X.25 calls that use any of the following facilities:
On-line facility registration
Extended packet sequence numbering
Packet retransmission
Nonstandard default packet sizes
Nonstandard default window sizes
Incoming calls barred within a closed user group
Outgoing calls barred within a closed user group
All bilateral closed user group related facilities
Local charging prevention
Network user identification
Charging information
D-bit modification
The 7500 will ignore all other X.25 facility requests.
Memory Dialing
The system will automatically dial the number and load any data profile that was stored with the
telephone number. For example, use the following command to dial a number stored at memory
location 1:
At the [ CMD: ] prompt, type dial m1
Programming Telephone Numbers
You can program up to three telephone numbers for memory dialing of data calls. Up to 15 digits
(or characters if alphanumeric dialing is supported by your system) can be entered. These numbers are
labeled m1, m2, and m3. Programming memory dialing numbers is similar to programming data option
profiles. The options associated with a memory dialing number include the telephone number, profile,
and X.25 call options. The X.25 call options were described on the previous page. The only required
option is the telephone number itself. To store a number in m1, do the following:
At the [ CMD: ] prompt, type program m1. The system will display the current values of m1 and
prompt:
[ MEMORY NUMBER m1 ]
[ OPTION ]
[ Number ]
[ Profile ]
[ RPOA1 ]
[ RPOA2 ]
[ Closed user Group ]
[ Reverse Charges ]
[ Type option name (or Q to quit): ]
76
[ VALUE ]
[ unspecified ]
[ active ]
[ unspecified ]
[ unspecified ]
[ unspecified ]
[ no ]
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