Is it possible to configure a Bri port on the IPO 500 to connect a isdn modem to this port, we want to use this for remote access for our customers.
Currently the isdn modem is connected to a bri port on a Norten/Avaya BCM 50 (this works)
You need to set the port to be a SO port, you will also need to but the adaptor with resistors in or make it yourself (this is easy I did it for about £2)
Alternativly you could make use of the data routing facuilities of the IPOffice to directly allow remote access depending on exactly what it is you are trying to achieve.
Indeed, however you can get issues whan customers have similir/identical IP address's for the system. As for the adaptor see below:
Terminating Resistors
100ohm Terminating resistors are required across the transmit and receive wire pairs at each end of the S-bus.
• The IP Office So8 module BRI ports include integral 100ohm terminating resistors.
• For IP Office 4.2+, individual ports of an IP500 BRI daughter card can be switched to So mode. This is done by setting the Line Sub-Type to S-Bus in the IP Office configuration. In this case terminating resistors must be added at the IP Office end in addition to those at the other end of the S-bus connection.
• Addition of the necessary termination at the IP Office end can be done using an IP500 BRI So Converter Cable (700458649). This short (25cm/10") cable includes both the necessary terminating resistors and the cable cross-over.
• Many ISDN terminal devices includes terminating resistors. If this is not the case, 100ohm (+/-5%) resistors must be connected across the receive wire pair and the transmit wire pair in the junction box immediately before the last ISDN terminal on the S-bus.
I've read sometime ago you could let de AVAYA make the dialup connection for you, and a user could make an dialup connection to the AVAYA. Does any of you here have a doc for this?
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It works! Now if only I could remember what I did...
Create a new service with any ddi of the site you want to dial into, the service will make a data call to this number and match the anydata callroute on the target system that points to dialin rather than the voice call route for that ddi. In the name and password field of the service on your system it would be remote manager and thepword (assuming it is default), and in the IP tab of the service put an IP address of 192.168.99.10, this means the default 192.168.99.0 ip route on the target system will return traffic to your service.
Cretae an IP route on your system that points to the service.
If you set the default gateway of your pc to be the the ipo and try and ping the remote control unit, the ip route on your system will pick it up and point it to the service, the service will dial the number and use the name and password for authentication.
You then have a dial up data connection between the two systems and can manage/monitor etc in the normal way, the issue with this is multiple customers with similar/matching IP addresses/ranges
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