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6 Voice over IP
Help 8 · Voice over IP
Press î and 8 to print the instructions for Voice
over IP functions.
Internet telephony or Voice over IP means that telephone
calls (and fax transmissions) are no longer made analog
over the telephone network, but as digital packets over the
Internet. The calls between two IP connections are mostly
free. In addition, many providers provide an interface
(gateway) to the analog telephone fixed network. Using
this interface, calls from IP connections are possible to any
telephone connection (fixed network or mobile telephone
numbers) anywhere in the world. Though these calls are
charged, they are usually more economical than fixed net-
work connection.
For connecting two calling parties over the Internet, you
require static IP addresses. For this purpose each subscriber
receives an SIP address (Session Initiation Protocol), with
which he/she can be reached at any time. Data packets of
the calls are be transmitted with the Real-Time Transport
Protocol (RTP), ensuring a fast data flow. Codecs convert
analog voice into digital signals and vice-a-versa. During
the conversion the data is also compressed. Both IP con-
nections must support the same codecs.
Connect your device to the analog telephone fixed net-
work and the router of your network (also see section In-
stallation help, page ). You can then use both Internet te-
lephony and fax transmission over Internet and your con-
ventional analog telephone fixed network connection.
Configuring the device with the
web interface
Minimum browser
We recommend the following Internet browser.
Windows PC: Internet Explorer (Version 6.0 or
above), Apple Macintosh: Safari (version 1.3 or
above), Linux: Conquerer (version 3.2.1 or above)
Functions on web interface
You can carry out some basic settings on the display of the
device. A great many configuration options are available to
you with the web interface of your device. The help-text on
the respective page offers you a detailed description of the
functions. You will find a printed version of the help texts
on the Internet: www.sagem.com
WAN and LAN
The IP address of the WAN and LAN sockets
should not be the same, they will be defined by the
subnet mask. Most routers will give a standard adress
format 192.168.1.X. The IP address of the LAN
socket is set to default 192.168.134.1 so as it does
not conflict with standard router settings.
Calling the web interface via the WAN
socket
You can call the web interface via theWAN socket, with
which the device is connected to the router of your net-
work. The connection via the WAN socket supports dy-
namic allocation of an IP address with the Dynamic Host
Configuration Protocol (DHCP). The router assigns the
private IP address in the network to the device.
Network report
You will find the IP address set and other important
details regarding the device in the network report.
Press OK, 87 and OK to print the network re-
port.
1 Start an Internet browser on a computer, which is con-
nected to the network. Enter the private IP address of
the device in the network in the address bar of the
browser.
2 Confirm using R
ETURN
3 Enter
as user name and password.
USER
Change the password when you call the web in-
terface for the first time, so that there is no unau-
thorised access to your device. Note down your
password in a safe place. Should you forget your
password, you must reset your device to factory
settings, in order to be able to access it again. All
personal settings will be deleted.
4 Confirm with OK. The web interface is called.
Calling the web interface via the LAN
socket
You can connect your device directly to the network con-
nection of a computer via the LAN socket, in order to
configure the device via the web interface. With this con-
nection, the device uses a fixed IP address (factory setting:
192.168.134.1). For this purpose, you must enter the nec-
essary fixed IP addresses in the network settings of your
computer.
Network report
You will find the IP address set and other important
details regarding the device in the network report.
Press OK, 87 and OK to print the network re-
port.
1 Insert the network cable into the network connection
socket marked with LAN (RJ-45) on the rear side of
the device.
2 Connect the other end on the network cable of your
computer (RJ-45).
3 Open the window with the properties of the network
card of your computer. For Windows PC: Click on
S
> S
TART
ETTINGS
Right click on the LAN connection, you will find the
properties of the network connection in the pop-up
menu.
.
> N
ETWORK CONNECTIONS
.
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