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
Using Direct Dial
Niagara Release 2.3
Niagara Networking & Connectivity Guide Revised: May 22, 2002
4–41
The Dial-Up Networking Monitor allows you to check the status of the connection
and to discover the IP address assigned to your machine and that of the remote
server.
Step 7
With the Dial-Up Networking Monitor displayed, click the Details button
(Figure 4-33).
The IP Address field displays the address assigned to your machine for this
connection. The Dial-Up Server field displays the IP address of the remote server
(make note of this address; you will use it later).
Figure 4-33 TCP/IP connection details.
With the connection made, you can access the JACE controller as though you were
directly connected. For detailed instructions, see “Accessing the Host or Station,”
page 4-43.
Step 8
If you want to check the status of your connection or to disconnect, right-click
Dial-Up Networking Monitor again on the taskbar.
Windows 2000
Procedure 4-14 Making the DUN connection on Windows 2000.
Step 1
On the Windows 2000 taskbar, select Start > Settings > Control Panel.
Step 2
Double-click Network and Dial-up Connections then double-click the icon for the
connection you want to start (this is the connection you created in Procedure 4-12).
Step 3
Type the user name and password that provides you access to the operating system
running on the remote host, and click OK.