Titan Electronics Inc NETCOM423 Manuel D’Utilisation
823RM WLAN, 1623RM WLAN
Page
92
Auto-Answer. S2 may be set to a different character, if the “+++” may
happen in typical data. Otherwise the software must insert a pause in
the transmission.
8.1.4.3.
happen in typical data. Otherwise the software must insert a pause in
the transmission.
8.1.4.3.
Sample Commands used by Windows
The NetCom IP Modem is intended for manual installation as kind of a
“Standard Modem” in Windows. The reference is the MDMGEN.INF
file. The commands used in that file are:
“Standard Modem” in Windows. The reference is the MDMGEN.INF
file. The commands used in that file are:
"AT&F", "ATA", "ATH",
"AT &F E0 V1 &C1 &D2 S95=47 S0=0<cr>", "ATS0=0<cr>",
"ATX4", "ATS7=<#>", "AT%C", "AT\N", "AT&K", "ATS30=<#>",
"ATX4", "ATS7=<#>", "AT%C", "AT\N", "AT&K", "ATS30=<#>",
"ATB", "ATDP", "ATDT", "ATL", "ATM"
8.1.5. D
ESCRIPTION OF
AT-C
OMMANDS
The commands are listed more or less in a functional grouping.
Configuration commands are listed also with their default settings in
brackets.
8.1.5.1.
Configuration commands are listed also with their default settings in
brackets.
8.1.5.1.
AT D (dial)
This is the general Dial command. The target is defined as IP-Address
plus TCP-port number. The dots in the address are replaced by a
comma, and the TCP port is also separated by a comma. On normal
modems a comma generates a pause in the dialling sequence. This is
commonly required, so all software will support it; even multiple
comma.
The modifiers “T” for Touch Tone and “P” for Pulse dialling have no
direct equivalent on the TCP connection. They are used to change
between Modem and Host mode, if the ATB command enables this
(ATB2 or ATB3). Otherwise the IP Modem will ignore them.
Basically dialling is done to a given IP-Address plus a TCP port
number. The IP-Address is given in decimal Octet format, where
comma replaces the dot as the separator. This is followed by another
comma, separating the TCP Port from the IP-Address. If the port is
omitted, the target port is the same as the local TCP Data Port as
defined in the configuration of IP Modem (see 5.1.2.2.5 or 5.3.3.2.5
above).
There are situations where the target is known by a DNS name. This
name can not be used in a dial string, mostly because very few software
will support it. So there is the option of dialling to a pre-defined entry
by shortcut. This is given by an “S” followed by one or two digits. The
shortcuts S90 to S99 are reserved; so far only S1 to S4 are
plus TCP-port number. The dots in the address are replaced by a
comma, and the TCP port is also separated by a comma. On normal
modems a comma generates a pause in the dialling sequence. This is
commonly required, so all software will support it; even multiple
comma.
The modifiers “T” for Touch Tone and “P” for Pulse dialling have no
direct equivalent on the TCP connection. They are used to change
between Modem and Host mode, if the ATB command enables this
(ATB2 or ATB3). Otherwise the IP Modem will ignore them.
Basically dialling is done to a given IP-Address plus a TCP port
number. The IP-Address is given in decimal Octet format, where
comma replaces the dot as the separator. This is followed by another
comma, separating the TCP Port from the IP-Address. If the port is
omitted, the target port is the same as the local TCP Data Port as
defined in the configuration of IP Modem (see 5.1.2.2.5 or 5.3.3.2.5
above).
There are situations where the target is known by a DNS name. This
name can not be used in a dial string, mostly because very few software
will support it. So there is the option of dialling to a pre-defined entry
by shortcut. This is given by an “S” followed by one or two digits. The
shortcuts S90 to S99 are reserved; so far only S1 to S4 are