3com 4000 Manual De Usuario

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C
HAPTER
 2: G
ETTING
 S
TARTED
For ARA and non-AppleTalk users to share the same ports, the use of 
AppleTalk Remote Access version 2.0 or later is recommended. If, 
however, you plan to support ARA 1.0, you will need to determine 
which asynchronous serial ports to use, since these ports will be 
dedicated to ARA 1.0 only.
You will need a list of telephone numbers for each modem or ISDN line 
(or hunt group) connected to the AccessBuilder’s ports (these are the 
numbers your remote users will use to dial into the AccessBuilder). If 
you plan to use a modem on the AccessBuilder’s console port for 
remote management, you will also need the telephone number 
associated with this modem.
User List
If you plan to use the AccessBuilder for individual-to-LAN service, it’s a 
good idea to have a list of your remote access users including:
user name and password
callback number (if used), or modem line/phone number you wish 
to assign to each user (note that callback only works when the 
client is using the AccessBuilder Remote Client software or ARA).
type of access required (restricted, third-party security device used, 
etc.)
For AppleTalk ARA users, be sure to install Apple’s ARA client software 
on each user’s Macintosh computer.
For PC users, please refer to the AccessBuilder Remote Client Quick 
Installation Guide for client software installation procedures.
If your remote users will be using the AccessBuilder Remote Access 
Client software on their PCs to access the network, a convenient 
fill-in-the-blank form (an exact screen shot of what they will see) is 
provided in Appendix D of this Guide. This form may be photocopied 
and customized for each user to include all the information they will 
need to configure their AccessBuilder Remote Client software. The form 
may then be sent or faxed to the user and filed for future reference.
Network Basics
You will need to know the network address (IP networks) which will be 
assigned to each AccessBuilder being configured, the protocols used on 
the network, and whether any automated network functions are used, 
such as RIP or ARP in the case of IP. 
ab4kbook  Page 4  Thursday, March 27, 1997  11:51 AM