Specifications
Table Of Contents
- About This Document
- Understanding Networking and IP Addressing
- Introduction to Networking
- Networking using IP
- Niagara Considerations
- Additional Information
- Configuration and Troubleshooting Tools
- Connecting on a LAN
- Connecting with Direct Dial
- Connecting to an ISP
- Using Security Technologies
- Configuration Files Used for Communication
- Glossary
- Index

Chapter 4 Connecting with Direct Dial
Configuring Direct Dial on an Engineering PC
Niagara Release 2.3
Niagara Networking & Connectivity Guide Revised: May 22, 2002
4–31
Figure 4-22 Set up networking components.
Step 9
On the Incoming TCP/IP Properties dialog box, set up options as follows. When
finished, click OK then Next.
• Network Access—leave this option checked if you want the host dialing in to
be able to access both this host and other resources on the network.
• TCP/IP Address Assignment—Specify two IP addresses, one for this
computer, and one for any client that will dial-in. These addresses:
–
must be on the same subnet as the LAN IP address of the JACE-NP (if you
want the remote client to be able to access other resources on the network).
–
must not duplicate the LAN IP address of the JACE-NP.
–
must not duplicate any address already in use by other network hosts.
Step 10
Click Finish.
Starting RAS
(Windows NT 4.0
only)
After you have installed and configured RAS, you must start the RAS service for any
Windows NT 4.0 installation (the RAS service is automatically started in Windows
2000). Instructions for starting RAS were provided in the JACE-NP RAS setup
section. See “Starting RAS,” page 4-24.
Granting Dial-in Permissions
If any person (or station) is going to connect to RAS on this computer, you must grant
the user dial-in permissions. You may have also granted the permissions as part of
the RAS setup in Windows 2000. If so, you can skip this step.
For complete instructions on setting up users for dial-in, refer to the “Enabling
Dial-in” section on page 4-16.