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 5 Connecting to an ISP
Configuring Captive ISP on the JACE-4/5
Niagara Release 2.3
Niagara Networking & Connectivity Guide Revised: May 22, 2002
5–17
For more information about programming objects, see the Niagara Standard
Programming Reference.
Figure 5-4 Typical IspConnection object logic.
In the example at the right, a
schedule object controls the
connect/disconnect schedule
of the IspConnection object.
A binary log object logs each
change of state (from active
to inactive).
The JACE successfully
connected to the ISP as a
client, with a baud rate of
48 K.
This example shows that the
modem successfully
connected to the ISP at 14:19
on 3-April. However line
problems forced a hang up.
Since the schedule showed
“Active”, the daemon tried to
reconnect until an “Inactive”
status was received at 15:15
when the active schedule
expired. The daemon made
its last connection attempt at
15:13 on 3-April.
The current state of the
modem is listening, because
the dialOutOnly parameter of
the ras.properties file is set to
false.
Figure 5-5 GxPage use of IspConnection object outputs.
This simple GxPage
illustrates the use of GxText
objects linked to each output
of the IspConnection object.