Installation guide

Configuring dial-up routing 21-2
Chapter 21: Advanced Data Networking Configuration
Wave Global Administrator Guide
After initial configuration, you will only need to modify these settings if you add remote
locations or change phone access numbers.
Typically, you configure dial-up routing for both dial-in and dial-out capabilities. You can
configure for only one or the other, and if you do, how you define dial-out properties depends
on several things. Various possibilities are described in the following table.
Caution: When connecting two Wave Servers together using ISDN, set the network
side of the connection to the linear hunt type and the user side to the reverse linear
hunt type. For more information about GLARE, see “Minimizing Glare” on page 27-7.
Modem Port
Usage
Enables Wave Variables
Dial out as
RAS client
The Wave Server behaving as a dial-up client, calling a
server/router. A WAN device will be used for outbound
dial-on-demand connections.
This is typically used only for debugging or
testing Wave connections, because it creates a
client-to-server connection, where Wave is the
client
—instead of a network-to-network
connection.
Receive calls
as RAS server
Outside clients (non-network- connected users) calling
into Wave. WAN devices will be used for inbound
dial-on-demand connections.
If you have a T-1 data line to the Internet, you
could select this option for one WAN device to
provide remote access for employees.
Dial out and
receive calls as
a demand-dial
router
The Wave Server calling an ISP (a network-to-network
connection from one router to another). WAN devices
will be used for inbound and outbound dial-on-demand
connections.
If you have a T-1 data line to the Internet, you
could select this option for any WAN device.
Release 2.0
September 2010