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Adding Remote Access Service
To add Remote Access Service, open the
Control Panel and double-click on the Network icon to display the
Network
Settings window.
The network software already installed in your machine are listed
in the Installed Network Software scrollable window. To
add RAS, click on the Add Software... button in the Network
Settings window to display the Add Network Software
window. The network software components that can be added are
shown on a scrollable window. Highlight the Remote
Access Service component, then click the Continue button. You
will be asked for the location of the source files which will be
the Windows NT CD-ROM (or diskettes). Repeat the process for each
component to be added.
Configuring the Remote
Access Service
To configure a software component
(Remote Access Service), highlight the component in the Network
Settings window, then
click the Configure button.
Adding/Configuring a Dial-Up Entry
Highlight Remote Access Service in the Network Settings window
and click the Configure button. Use the Add Button in
the Remote Access Setup window to choose a COMM PORT for remote
access.
Choosing the OK button in the Add Port window will initiate
detection of the type of modem connected to your PC. Make
sure that your modem is turned on. You can also use the Configure
button to manually select the type of modem. You can
select the type of usage in the Port Usage box.
Adding Remote Access Service creates the RAS group shown below.
Double-clicking on the Remote Access
icon brings up the Remote Access window.
Entries are added using the Add button. Existing entries are
configured by highlighting the entry and using the Edit button.
To
remove, highlight the entry and use the Remove button. To dial,
highlight the entry and click on the Dial button (or
double-click on the entry).
The configuration for the 15-minute Warhol service entry is shown
below. In this example, the phone number is dialed from
inside the campus and does not have the 64 prefix.
Click on the Modem button to set the modem settings as shown below.
Using the Network button, checkmark PPP and TCP/IP.
On the Network Protocol Settings window above, click on the TCP/IP Settings... button to set the settings as shown below.
On the Edit Phone Book Entry window,
click on the Security button to set the security settings as
shown below. Note the
selection of Terminal in the After dialing: box.
Starting the Dialing Process
To initiate the dialing process,
double-click on the dial-up entry you want to use in the Remote
Access window. The
Authentication window should show your Home-IP (Annex) username
in the User Name box. Click the OK button.
In the After Dial Terminal window, enter PPP for the annex port
service. You'll then be asked for your Home-IP username
(login-name) and password. Click the Done button to complete the
dialing process.
Using a Dial-Up Script
The dialing process can be simplified by including a dial-up
script in the switch.inf template file in the directory where
Windows NT is installed, for example:
( C:\Winnt35\System32\Ras\Switch.inf )
Note that you can include several
scripts in the switch.inf file with each script headed by a
section name (in square brackets),
e.g., [UCB Faculty/Recharge Modem]. To choose a script for a
dial-up entry, highlight the entry in the Remote Access
window, then click the Edit icon to display the Edit Phone Book
Entry window.
Note that the Authenticate using current user name and password
box is unchecked. If you are using your actual HIP
username (home-ip login name) and password as your Windows login
name and password, you can check this box.
Otherwise, when you try to make a RAS connection, you are
prompted to enter a username and password, and these can be
used by the login script.
Click on the Security icon to display the Security Settings
window where you can specify the After dialing script as shown
below.
Click on the OK button until you are
back to the Remote Access window.
With the Authenticate using current user name and password box
unchecked, you'll be prompted for your username
(Home-IP login name) and password when you activate a dial-up
entry.