Participating In A Temporary Call; Placing Multilink Ppp Calls; Receiving Calls; Receiving Data Calls - 3Com OfficeConnect 3C892A User Manual

Participating in a
Temporary Call
Placing Multilink PPP
Calls

Receiving Calls

Receiving Data Calls

A message indicates that the call is being placed. A B channel LED on the ISDN
LAN Modem front panel illuminates green when a connection is established. Once
connected, you are ready to run any desired application appropriate for that
location, such as ftp to transfer files, or you may enter a different URL in your Web
browser to access the Internet.
Once a temporary call is established, other workstations may also connect to this
service provider by clicking TempSvcProvider. Note that if multiple parties are
connected to TempSvcProvider, the call is disconnected as soon as one party hangs
up.
Unlike calls to configured service providers, temporary call connections cannot be
shared by other users automatically. For instance, if one workstation is connected
to an ISP that is configured as one of the four service providers and you want to
use the same ISP, you simply launch your Web browser. However, if a temporary
call has been placed, in order for another workstation to use that connection, that
other workstation user must go to the Manual Calling page and then click
Participate in existing call to (telephone number).
Before you place a call, ensure that either the Use Two B Channels or Add Second
B Channel check box on the ISDN LAN Modem's Service Provider Parameters
window is checked as described in "Setting Up Additional Service Providers" in
Chapter 5. Also, the destination you are calling must also support Multilink PPP.
For example, if you are trying to dial into the Internet, your ISP must also support
Multilink PPP in order to successfully place a Multilink PPP call.
If you place a Multilink PPP call and the remote location you are calling does not
support Multilink PPP, a single B channel call will be established.
This sections describes how the ISDN LAN Modem receives data calls and voice
calls and how distinctive ringing may be used to differentiate voice calls.
The ISDN LAN Modem can receive incoming data calls for the following purposes:
Making changes to the previously defined connection types
Refer to Chapter 6, "Configuring the ISDN LAN Modem from a Remote
Location," for instructions.
Downloading the latest firmware
Refer to Chapter 9, "Downloading Firmware to Your ISDN LAN Modem,"
instructions.
Reviewing ISDN LAN Modem statistics
Refer to Chapter 9, "Reviewing Statistics,"
Incoming calls for data transfer are not supported. For example, you cannot call
into the ISDN LAN Modem to use a computer as a server that others would dial
into and use for downloading information.
To change the default routing, refer to "Changing Call Routing" in Chapter 6.
Receiving Calls
for instructions.
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