Using the On-board Software
Manually dialing the remote network
5-14
Preliminary January 30, 1998
Pipeline Start Here Guide
test My Num
where
•
My Num
is the number of your second B channel (My Num B). Use it when
your ISDN line is provisioned for two directory numbers.
•
Or,
My Num
is the number of your first B channel (My Num A). Use it when
your ISDN line is provisioned for only one directory number.
For example, if you have two B channels, you would call the second number
(without area code or long distance prefixes) by entering:
test 5551112
The Pipeline displays the progress of the call. If the ISDN line is correctly
configured, it displays the following message:
calling...answering...testing...end
100 packets sent, 100 packets received
If the test was successful, enter:
quit
Next, dial into the remote network, as explained below.
If the test was not successful, make sure you entered the correct telephone
number. If you still have problems, refer to the “Troubleshooting” appendix in
the User’s Guide. This appendix identifies common problems that can occur
during setup, and explains how to identify what is wrong and how to fix it.
Manually dialing the remote network
You can manually dial the remote network using the DO Dial command. (DO
commands are described in the chapter entitled, “DO Command Reference,” in
the Reference Guide.)
1
Open the Configure menu and press Ctrl-D.
A menu listing similar to the following appears.
DO...
0=Esc
