Avaya 38DHB0002UKDD Manuel D’Utilisation

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How Do I? 
Part 1 IP Connectivity - Page 67 
Dial-in Access for PC Modem/ TA with Callback 
Using either an ISDN Terminal Adaptor (TA) or a analogue modem the remote 
PC will be configured to access resources on the Corporate network. With the 
callback option selected on the IPNC, the initial call from the Windows PC will be 
dropped and return call made to establish IP connectivity. 
 
Windows 95/98/2000/NT/XP 
Corporate Network 
ISDN 
INDeX 
and IPNC 
396010 
TA or Modem 
796800 
 
 
The configuration makes the following assumptions: 
1.  The Home Worker is using MS Dialup Networking PC which is configured to 
allow IP parameters to be allocated on connection. This example assumes 
networking parameters WIN Server and DNS are required. 
2.  This configuration supports a single Windows PC. 
 
Task
 
Description
 
Step 1 
Configure INDEX environment using 
either the (T) or (S) interface (see pages 
90 and 91). The configuration must 
ensure the DDI digits <396010> are 
presented to the IPNC line card. 
 
Program the INDeX to route the incoming call to the IPNC 
line card group. 
 
The DDI digits will be configured as per the Extension field 
entered in the RAS menu (see page 55). 
 
Step 2 
Test INDeX configuration 
 
 
Use the Monitor application, select Call and enable Call 
events. Point the Monitor application to the local IPNC and 
dial the Group number configured in Step one from an on-
switch extension. The Call event on the Monitor Application 
must indicate the call is presented to the local IPNC. 
 
The result tone returned by the On-switch extension (i.e. 
engaged or busy) is not significant. It is only important that 
the call is presented to the IPNC. 
 
Step 3 
Modify the Extension field of the default 
RAS (Dial-in) as shown below: 
 
Extension = 396010 
 
 
The RAS allows the IPNC router to identify which incoming 
calls are to be associated to data routing. 
 
 
 
INDeX IPNC Cassette Administration Manual 
How Do I? - Page 67 
38DHB0002UKDD – Issue 7 (22/11/02) 
Part 1 IP Connectivity