Dial in/Dial Out modem bank [7:17929]

2001-08-30 Thread Mike Momb

To all you cisco wizards,

What Cisco product would you recommend for dial in/dial out capability on a
LAN.  We have many users who dial into our network and do work from home. 
We also have users that would like to dial out from their desktop without
using stand alone modems.  Something that would handle at least 16
simultaneous users.  We currently use a product that is slow and sometimes
it locks up.  Any advice/input would be appreciated.

Mike




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Re: Dial in/Dial Out modem bank [7:17929]

2001-08-30 Thread Dennis H

I would look at VPN solutions such as the VPN3000 and skip the dial in
altogether... Let em dial to their isp and then VPN... Course if you don't
have a internet connection to the company this could be a problem...

Dennis



Mike Momb  wrote in message
[EMAIL PROTECTED]">news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]...
 To all you cisco wizards,

 What Cisco product would you recommend for dial in/dial out capability on
a
 LAN.  We have many users who dial into our network and do work from home.
 We also have users that would like to dial out from their desktop without
 using stand alone modems.  Something that would handle at least 16
 simultaneous users.  We currently use a product that is slow and sometimes
 it locks up.  Any advice/input would be appreciated.

 Mike




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Re: Dial in/Dial Out modem bank [7:17929]

2001-08-30 Thread MADMAN

a 2610 with a NM-16A would do the trick.  A cheaper alternative would
be a 2511 but you would have to connect 16 external modems to the async
ports.

  Dave

Mike Momb wrote:
 
 To all you cisco wizards,
 
 What Cisco product would you recommend for dial in/dial out capability on a
 LAN.  We have many users who dial into our network and do work from home.
 We also have users that would like to dial out from their desktop without
 using stand alone modems.  Something that would handle at least 16
 simultaneous users.  We currently use a product that is slow and sometimes
 it locks up.  Any advice/input would be appreciated.
 
 Mike
-- 
David Madland
Sr. Network Engineer
CCIE# 2016
Qwest Communications Int. Inc.
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
612-664-3367

Emotion should reflect reason not guide it




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RE: Dial in/Dial Out modem bank [7:17929]

2001-08-30 Thread Jim Dixon

Cisco AS5300 should handled your needs nicely.


-Original Message-
From: Mike Momb [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
Sent: Thursday, August 30, 2001 2:56 PM
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Dial in/Dial Out modem bank [7:17929]


To all you cisco wizards,

What Cisco product would you recommend for dial in/dial out capability on a
LAN.  We have many users who dial into our network and do work from home. 
We also have users that would like to dial out from their desktop without
using stand alone modems.  Something that would handle at least 16
simultaneous users.  We currently use a product that is slow and sometimes
it locks up.  Any advice/input would be appreciated.

Mike




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RE: Dial in/Dial Out modem bank [7:17929]

2001-08-30 Thread Mike Momb

Jim,

What software do you recommend for the user to use on his desktop to access
the AS5300 for dialing out.  On our current platform we use a product called
ComIP.

thanks
Mike

 Jim Dixon  08/30/01 04:18PM 
Cisco AS5300 should handled your needs nicely.


-Original Message-
From: Mike Momb [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]] 
Sent: Thursday, August 30, 2001 2:56 PM
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED] 
Subject: Dial in/Dial Out modem bank [7:17929]


To all you cisco wizards,

What Cisco product would you recommend for dial in/dial out capability on a
LAN.  We have many users who dial into our network and do work from home. 
We also have users that would like to dial out from their desktop without
using stand alone modems.  Something that would handle at least 16
simultaneous users.  We currently use a product that is slow and sometimes
it locks up.  Any advice/input would be appreciated.

Mike




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RE: Dial in/Dial Out modem bank [7:17929]

2001-08-30 Thread Jim Dixon

I don't have one that I recommend.

I have found that there are a few out there that claim to do the
desktop-modem-share task though.

They are: (in no particular order)

Stomper32
www.pflug.de/stompere.html
ModemShare by Artisoft
www.hallogram.com/modemshare/index.html
DialoutServer by Tactical Software
www.cbsits.com/tactical/page2.html
SAPS by Techarts
www.techarts.com/products/spartacom/building.htm
Solidshare
www.solidshare.com/modem%20sharing.htm

These are the only ones that I have been able to find so far.  If anyone
knows of a better one please drop me a message.

Thanks

Jim




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RE: Dial in/Dial Out modem bank [7:17929]

2001-08-30 Thread Michael Williams

Mike,

I'm sure you could use a 26xx to do what you want.  Just yesterday I put
this system into place:

Cisco 3640 (you could easily use 3620 as well)
1 - Dual-Channelized T1 with CSU module
2 - Digital Modem module with 24 modems each

We run two ISDN-PRI connections to the T1 controllers, and can handle any
combination of calls up to 46 single channel ISDN-BRI, 23 dual channel
ISDN-BRI or 46 analog modem calls.  (i.e. we have 46 lines coming in on the
two PRIs)

We also use DialOutIP software to allow people to place modem calls from
their desktop PCs over the IP LAN.  Works like a charm!

For your setup you could use either a 2 module 2600 or 3600.  Get a single
T1 controller (with built-in CSU is nice) module and get a single ISDN-PRI
line to connect to it.  As your second module, get the digital modem module,
and outfit it with 24 modems (can have from 6 to 30 in increments of 6).  At
that point you can handle up to 23 incoming/outgoing calls at once, either
analog or ISDN (for flexibility).  That coupled with DialOutIP sounds like
the perfect solution to your situation.  =)

We're running Radius for authentication, as some people call in to get
IP/IPX services and some people call in simply to redirected to a telnet
session with a specific box on the network (and we network admins dial in to
gain access to the router itself).  So don't forget you need a AAA component
as well.

Here are the parts you could use: (careful of wrap in the following URLs)

Cisco 3620 router with:

Digital Modem Module
http://www.cisco.com/univercd/cc/td/doc/pcat/dimdnep1.htm

and

Channelized T1 PRI module (NM-1CT1-CSU)
http://www.cisco.com/univercd/cc/td/doc/pcat/cht1isp1.htm

OR you could use:

Cisco 26xx router  (choose which you want) with:

Serial WAN interface WIC  (WIC-1T) with external CSU
http://www.cisco.com/univercd/cc/td/doc/pcat/sewn__y2.htm

and

Digital Modem Module
http://www.cisco.com/univercd/cc/td/doc/pcat/dimdnep1.htm

Now don't quote me on the 2600 setup, as I'm speculating this is what you
would need..  You can check out the following page for more options for
the WIC slots on the 2600:

http://www.cisco.com/univercd/cc/td/doc/pcat/index.htm#CFHJDBFH

HTH,
Mike W.

Mike Momb wrote:
 
 To all you cisco wizards,
 
 What Cisco product would you recommend for dial in/dial out
 capability on a LAN.  We have many users who dial into our
 network and do work from home.  We also have users that would
 like to dial out from their desktop without using stand alone
 modems.  Something that would handle at least 16 simultaneous
 users.  We currently use a product that is slow and sometimes
 it locks up.  Any advice/input would be appreciated.
 
 Mike




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RE: Dial in/Dial Out modem bank [7:17929]

2001-08-30 Thread Brian Whalen

You actually allow users to dial out from their desktops, while connected
to a lan??

The horror of it..

Brian Sonic Whalen
Success = Preparation + Opportunity


On Thu, 30 Aug 2001, Jim Dixon wrote:

 Cisco AS5300 should handled your needs nicely.


 -Original Message-
 From: Mike Momb [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
 Sent: Thursday, August 30, 2001 2:56 PM
 To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
 Subject: Dial in/Dial Out modem bank [7:17929]


 To all you cisco wizards,

 What Cisco product would you recommend for dial in/dial out capability on a
 LAN.  We have many users who dial into our network and do work from home.
 We also have users that would like to dial out from their desktop without
 using stand alone modems.  Something that would handle at least 16
 simultaneous users.  We currently use a product that is slow and sometimes
 it locks up.  Any advice/input would be appreciated.

 Mike




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http://www.groupstudy.com/form/read.php?f=7i=17971t=17929
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Re: Dial in/Dial Out modem bank [7:17929]

2001-08-30 Thread Michael L. Williams

  Why's that so horrible?  Sometimes it's the only solution..

Mike W.

Brian Whalen  wrote in message
[EMAIL PROTECTED]">news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]...
 You actually allow users to dial out from their desktops, while connected
 to a lan??

 The horror of it..

 Brian Sonic Whalen
 Success = Preparation + Opportunity


 On Thu, 30 Aug 2001, Jim Dixon wrote:

  Cisco AS5300 should handled your needs nicely.
 
 
  -Original Message-
  From: Mike Momb [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
  Sent: Thursday, August 30, 2001 2:56 PM
  To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
  Subject: Dial in/Dial Out modem bank [7:17929]
 
 
  To all you cisco wizards,
 
  What Cisco product would you recommend for dial in/dial out capability
on a
  LAN.  We have many users who dial into our network and do work from
home.
  We also have users that would like to dial out from their desktop
without
  using stand alone modems.  Something that would handle at least 16
  simultaneous users.  We currently use a product that is slow and
sometimes
  it locks up.  Any advice/input would be appreciated.
 
  Mike




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Re: Dial in/Dial Out modem bank [7:17929]

2001-08-30 Thread EA Louie

no no no, Bri - that's a GOOD thing.

1.  you can authenticate them for access to dial-out
2.  you consolidate (pool) the resource, so that fewer dedicated outbound
lines are required
3.  it's more secure (no one can set their desktop up to answer a modem call
thereby remvoing that security threat)
4.  people tend to abuse it less because they feel they're being monitored
(the centralized paranoia syndrome)
5.  easier to maintain than individual dial modems scattered all over the
office/building/campus

It works GREAT when implemented properly.  The only support problem becomes
the absolutely clueless users, and they're always a problem anyway, so
that's a wash.  ;-)

Enterprise networking...what a concept!

-e-

- Original Message -
From: Brian Whalen 
To: 
Sent: Thursday, August 30, 2001 3:43 PM
Subject: RE: Dial in/Dial Out modem bank [7:17929]


 You actually allow users to dial out from their desktops, while connected
 to a lan??

 The horror of it..

 Brian Sonic Whalen
 Success = Preparation + Opportunity


 On Thu, 30 Aug 2001, Jim Dixon wrote:

  Cisco AS5300 should handled your needs nicely.
 
 
  -Original Message-
  From: Mike Momb [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
  Sent: Thursday, August 30, 2001 2:56 PM
  To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
  Subject: Dial in/Dial Out modem bank [7:17929]
 
 
  To all you cisco wizards,
 
  What Cisco product would you recommend for dial in/dial out capability
on a
  LAN.  We have many users who dial into our network and do work from
home.
  We also have users that would like to dial out from their desktop
without
  using stand alone modems.  Something that would handle at least 16
  simultaneous users.  We currently use a product that is slow and
sometimes
  it locks up.  Any advice/input would be appreciated.
 
  Mike
_
Do You Yahoo!?
Get your free @yahoo.com address at http://mail.yahoo.com




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Re: Dial in/Dial Out modem bank [7:17929]

2001-08-30 Thread Brian Whalen

I have a really huge level of paranoia about a network connected puter
also being connected via modem, especially to an isp.


Brian Sonic Whalen
Success = Preparation + Opportunity


On Thu, 30 Aug 2001, EA Louie wrote:

 no no no, Bri - that's a GOOD thing.

 1.  you can authenticate them for access to dial-out
 2.  you consolidate (pool) the resource, so that fewer dedicated outbound
 lines are required
 3.  it's more secure (no one can set their desktop up to answer a modem
call
 thereby remvoing that security threat)
 4.  people tend to abuse it less because they feel they're being monitored
 (the centralized paranoia syndrome)
 5.  easier to maintain than individual dial modems scattered all over the
 office/building/campus

 It works GREAT when implemented properly.  The only support problem becomes
 the absolutely clueless users, and they're always a problem anyway, so
 that's a wash.  ;-)

 Enterprise networking...what a concept!

 -e-

 - Original Message -
 From: Brian Whalen 
 To: 
 Sent: Thursday, August 30, 2001 3:43 PM
 Subject: RE: Dial in/Dial Out modem bank [7:17929]


  You actually allow users to dial out from their desktops, while connected
  to a lan??
 
  The horror of it..
 
  Brian Sonic Whalen
  Success = Preparation + Opportunity
 
 
  On Thu, 30 Aug 2001, Jim Dixon wrote:
 
   Cisco AS5300 should handled your needs nicely.
  
  
   -Original Message-
   From: Mike Momb [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
   Sent: Thursday, August 30, 2001 2:56 PM
   To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
   Subject: Dial in/Dial Out modem bank [7:17929]
  
  
   To all you cisco wizards,
  
   What Cisco product would you recommend for dial in/dial out capability
 on a
   LAN.  We have many users who dial into our network and do work from
 home.
   We also have users that would like to dial out from their desktop
 without
   using stand alone modems.  Something that would handle at least 16
   simultaneous users.  We currently use a product that is slow and
 sometimes
   it locks up.  Any advice/input would be appreciated.
  
   Mike
 _
 Do You Yahoo!?
 Get your free @yahoo.com address at http://mail.yahoo.com




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Re: Dial in/Dial Out modem bank [7:17929]

2001-08-30 Thread Tony Medeiros

Yeah,  And all the money people spend on firewalls and such.
Nothing like a bunch of back door modems to worry about too. That's why
security is not my favorite thing.  It's half politics.

Your right Brian,  the horror.
Tony M.
#6172


 You actually allow users to dial out from their desktops, while connected
 to a lan??

 The horror of it..

 Brian Sonic Whalen
 Success = Preparation + Opportunity


 On Thu, 30 Aug 2001, Jim Dixon wrote:

  Cisco AS5300 should handled your needs nicely.
 
 
  -Original Message-
  From: Mike Momb [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
  Sent: Thursday, August 30, 2001 2:56 PM
  To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
  Subject: Dial in/Dial Out modem bank [7:17929]
 
 
  To all you cisco wizards,
 
  What Cisco product would you recommend for dial in/dial out capability
on a
  LAN.  We have many users who dial into our network and do work from
home.
  We also have users that would like to dial out from their desktop
without
  using stand alone modems.  Something that would handle at least 16
  simultaneous users.  We currently use a product that is slow and
sometimes
  it locks up.  Any advice/input would be appreciated.
 
  Mike




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Re: Dial in/Dial Out modem bank [7:17929]

2001-08-30 Thread Michael L. Williams

We're doing exactly what you mention with our access server with digital
modem module and 2 ISDN-PRI lines using Radius authentication.  See my
previous post.

EA Louie  wrote in message
[EMAIL PROTECTED]">news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]...
 no no no, Bri - that's a GOOD thing.

 1.  you can authenticate them for access to dial-out
 2.  you consolidate (pool) the resource, so that fewer dedicated outbound
 lines are required
 3.  it's more secure (no one can set their desktop up to answer a modem
call
 thereby remvoing that security threat)
 4.  people tend to abuse it less because they feel they're being monitored
 (the centralized paranoia syndrome)
 5.  easier to maintain than individual dial modems scattered all over the
 office/building/campus

 It works GREAT when implemented properly.  The only support problem
becomes
 the absolutely clueless users, and they're always a problem anyway, so
 that's a wash.  ;-)

 Enterprise networking...what a concept!

 -e-

 - Original Message -
 From: Brian Whalen
 To:
 Sent: Thursday, August 30, 2001 3:43 PM
 Subject: RE: Dial in/Dial Out modem bank [7:17929]


  You actually allow users to dial out from their desktops, while
connected
  to a lan??
 
  The horror of it..
 
  Brian Sonic Whalen
  Success = Preparation + Opportunity
 
 
  On Thu, 30 Aug 2001, Jim Dixon wrote:
 
   Cisco AS5300 should handled your needs nicely.
  
  
   -Original Message-
   From: Mike Momb [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
   Sent: Thursday, August 30, 2001 2:56 PM
   To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
   Subject: Dial in/Dial Out modem bank [7:17929]
  
  
   To all you cisco wizards,
  
   What Cisco product would you recommend for dial in/dial out capability
 on a
   LAN.  We have many users who dial into our network and do work from
 home.
   We also have users that would like to dial out from their desktop
 without
   using stand alone modems.  Something that would handle at least 16
   simultaneous users.  We currently use a product that is slow and
 sometimes
   it locks up.  Any advice/input would be appreciated.
  
   Mike
 _
 Do You Yahoo!?
 Get your free @yahoo.com address at http://mail.yahoo.com




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Re: Dial in/Dial Out modem bank [7:17929]

2001-08-30 Thread Michael L. Williams

Agreed that the last thing you want is a bunch of back door modems..
However, incoming access to them is locked down via Radius, and outgoing
access is controlled via Radius and locked down software on the desktop...

Mike W.

Tony Medeiros  wrote in message
[EMAIL PROTECTED]">news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]...
 Yeah,  And all the money people spend on firewalls and such.
 Nothing like a bunch of back door modems to worry about too. That's why
 security is not my favorite thing.  It's half politics.

 Your right Brian,  the horror.
 Tony M.
 #6172


  You actually allow users to dial out from their desktops, while
connected
  to a lan??
 
  The horror of it..
 
  Brian Sonic Whalen
  Success = Preparation + Opportunity
 
 
  On Thu, 30 Aug 2001, Jim Dixon wrote:
 
   Cisco AS5300 should handled your needs nicely.
  
  
   -Original Message-
   From: Mike Momb [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
   Sent: Thursday, August 30, 2001 2:56 PM
   To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
   Subject: Dial in/Dial Out modem bank [7:17929]
  
  
   To all you cisco wizards,
  
   What Cisco product would you recommend for dial in/dial out capability
 on a
   LAN.  We have many users who dial into our network and do work from
 home.
   We also have users that would like to dial out from their desktop
 without
   using stand alone modems.  Something that would handle at least 16
   simultaneous users.  We currently use a product that is slow and
 sometimes
   it locks up.  Any advice/input would be appreciated.
  
   Mike




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RE: Dial in/Dial Out modem bank [7:17929]

2001-08-30 Thread Rik Guyler

I have had to support this type of activity in the past as well and I agree
that an AS5300 (or newer) will do the job well.  However, that's a fairly
expensive box.  Cheaper alternatives would include a 2511/2513 router with
octal cable(s) and external modems or maybe a 3600 series router.  These
both can provide this type of access.  In my office, for engineers providing
remote dialup support, we use a 2509 with an octal cable and external
modems.  Works well and is a fraction of the cost of an AS box.

Good luck!

---
Rik Guyler

-Original Message-
From: Brian Whalen [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
Sent: Thursday, August 30, 2001 6:44 PM
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: RE: Dial in/Dial Out modem bank [7:17929]


You actually allow users to dial out from their desktops, while connected
to a lan??

The horror of it..

Brian Sonic Whalen
Success = Preparation + Opportunity


On Thu, 30 Aug 2001, Jim Dixon wrote:

 Cisco AS5300 should handled your needs nicely.


 -Original Message-
 From: Mike Momb [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
 Sent: Thursday, August 30, 2001 2:56 PM
 To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
 Subject: Dial in/Dial Out modem bank [7:17929]


 To all you cisco wizards,

 What Cisco product would you recommend for dial in/dial out capability on
a
 LAN.  We have many users who dial into our network and do work from home.
 We also have users that would like to dial out from their desktop without
 using stand alone modems.  Something that would handle at least 16
 simultaneous users.  We currently use a product that is slow and sometimes
 it locks up.  Any advice/input would be appreciated.

 Mike




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http://www.groupstudy.com/form/read.php?f=7i=18012t=17929
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Re: Dial in/Dial Out modem bank [7:17929]

2001-08-30 Thread Michael L. Williams

Yeah. agreed.  we happened to need to functionality of ISDN mixed
with async, but if not, your solution is a cost effective method.

Rik Guyler  wrote in message
[EMAIL PROTECTED]">news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]...
 I have had to support this type of activity in the past as well and I
agree
 that an AS5300 (or newer) will do the job well.  However, that's a fairly
 expensive box.  Cheaper alternatives would include a 2511/2513 router with
 octal cable(s) and external modems or maybe a 3600 series router.  These
 both can provide this type of access.  In my office, for engineers
providing
 remote dialup support, we use a 2509 with an octal cable and external
 modems.  Works well and is a fraction of the cost of an AS box.

 Good luck!

 ---
 Rik Guyler

 -Original Message-
 From: Brian Whalen [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
 Sent: Thursday, August 30, 2001 6:44 PM
 To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
 Subject: RE: Dial in/Dial Out modem bank [7:17929]


 You actually allow users to dial out from their desktops, while connected
 to a lan??

 The horror of it..

 Brian Sonic Whalen
 Success = Preparation + Opportunity


 On Thu, 30 Aug 2001, Jim Dixon wrote:

  Cisco AS5300 should handled your needs nicely.
 
 
  -Original Message-
  From: Mike Momb [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
  Sent: Thursday, August 30, 2001 2:56 PM
  To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
  Subject: Dial in/Dial Out modem bank [7:17929]
 
 
  To all you cisco wizards,
 
  What Cisco product would you recommend for dial in/dial out capability
on
 a
  LAN.  We have many users who dial into our network and do work from
home.
  We also have users that would like to dial out from their desktop
without
  using stand alone modems.  Something that would handle at least 16
  simultaneous users.  We currently use a product that is slow and
sometimes
  it locks up.  Any advice/input would be appreciated.
 
  Mike




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Re: Dial in/Dial Out modem bank [7:17929]

2001-08-30 Thread Michael L. Williams

Brian,

I was re-reading this thread, and I just caught what you were getting at
(i.e. users connected to the network while having modem access from their
PC)  (it's been a long day =)

That's why I replied with   Why's that so horrible?  Sometimes it's the
only solution..

I totally see the risk... I (wrongly) assumed that every could magically
see the solution I am using to grant dial access to our desktop PCs (via
software that dials out from an access server over the LAN).

My bad =)

Mike W.

Brian Whalen  wrote in message
[EMAIL PROTECTED]">news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]...
 You actually allow users to dial out from their desktops, while connected
 to a lan??

 The horror of it..

 Brian Sonic Whalen
 Success = Preparation + Opportunity




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Re: Dial in/Dial Out modem bank [7:17929]

2001-08-30 Thread Jeff Gercken

You'd be better off with a PRI and a channalized T1 card  digital modem
card.  You could then use a 3600.  If you go with the async ports and modems
you won't be able to get the 56K(53K) compression.  The PRI should be
cheaper than all those analog lines anyhow.  Hunt around on ebay.  There are
lots of companies dumping this sort of stuff - going to VPNs.  Look for a
Lucent Max, Cisco Universal Gateway or something similar.


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Re: Dial in/Dial Out modem bank [7:17929]

2001-08-30 Thread Brian

And I also didn't consider an admin controlled modem pool attached to pris
or sumthing similar.  I was thinking of people that have modems on their
pcs, and phone jacks in their cubes/office.

Bri

- Original Message -
From: Michael L. Williams 
To: 
Sent: Thursday, August 30, 2001 7:47 PM
Subject: Re: Dial in/Dial Out modem bank [7:17929]


 Brian,

 I was re-reading this thread, and I just caught what you were getting at
 (i.e. users connected to the network while having modem access from their
 PC)  (it's been a long day =)

 That's why I replied with   Why's that so horrible?  Sometimes it's
the
 only solution..

 I totally see the risk... I (wrongly) assumed that every could
magically
 see the solution I am using to grant dial access to our desktop PCs (via
 software that dials out from an access server over the LAN).

 My bad =)

 Mike W.

 Brian Whalen  wrote in message
 [EMAIL PROTECTED]">news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]...
  You actually allow users to dial out from their desktops, while
connected
  to a lan??
 
  The horror of it..
 
  Brian Sonic Whalen
  Success = Preparation + Opportunity




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http://www.groupstudy.com/form/read.php?f=7i=18027t=17929
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Re: Subject: Re: Dial in/Dial Out modem bank [7:17929]

2001-08-30 Thread Paul Werner

Well, I don't know if it is trippy or not, but take it out for 
a test drive and see if it does what you need.  AFAIK, it is no 
longer supported by Cisco (watch wrap):

http://www.west-
point.org/users/usma1983/40768/chesinc/Dout354.exe

You will obviously need a properly configured access server 
with the ability to dial outbound.  My guess is you could test 
it with a 25xx router and a modem connected to the AUX port or 
one of the serial interfaces.  I would take a peek at some of 
the help screens and installation instructions.

HTH,

Paul Werner

  Mike,
  I have never heard of this dialoutIP software.  Are you 
saying this
  software will let a host control a cisco access server and 
direct it
 to
 call
  whatever number the host whats?   That is really trippy!!  
That has a
 lot
  strange permutations and capabilities.  Or am I just 
completly
  misunderstanding your post ? Is this a Cisco product?  
Could you
 provide a
  link please ?


Get your own 800 number
Voicemail, fax, email, and a lot more
http://www.ureach.com/reg/tag




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Re: Dial in/Dial Out modem bank [7:17929]

2001-08-30 Thread Brian

yeah a pm3 supports 2 pri t1s, giving a total of 46 usable lines per box..

Bri

- Original Message -
From: Jeff Gercken 
To: 
Sent: Thursday, August 30, 2001 8:48 PM
Subject: Re: Dial in/Dial Out modem bank [7:17929]


 You'd be better off with a PRI and a channalized T1 card  digital modem
 card.  You could then use a 3600.  If you go with the async ports and
modems
 you won't be able to get the 56K(53K) compression.  The PRI should be
 cheaper than all those analog lines anyhow.  Hunt around on ebay.  There
are
 lots of companies dumping this sort of stuff - going to VPNs.  Look for a
 Lucent Max, Cisco Universal Gateway or something similar.




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http://www.groupstudy.com/form/read.php?f=7i=18028t=17929
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