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CHAPTER 6: Broadband Manager
Writing a Login Script for IP Routing
To write an effective login script, you must obtain the correct login script
information from your ISP and become familiar with using the login script
commands.
Every ISP has a unique login interface screen. Check with your ISP to determine
how your ISP requests information from you when using a PPP connection.
NOTE
You can create a simple dial-up connection to view your ISP interface
log-in screen using Dial-Up Networking in Windows 95, 98, NT, or 2000.
Some common commands are:
Send and SH
FUNCTION
Send “ATZ”
Resets the Modem
Send “ATDT 888-1234”
Dials the phone number “888-1234”
Send “JaneDoe”
Types “JaneDoe” at the ISP interface
SH ‘1234’
Types “1234” at the ISP interface but displays
**** on the Broadband Monitor to hide the
password.
Send “”
Sends Enter (carriage return plus line feed) to
the ISP
Wait
FUNCTION
Wait 5
The Modem will wait for 5 seconds before
moving the next line in the login script.
Wait “CONNECT”
The Modem will wait for CONNECT to display
before moving to the next command.
Wait “CONNECT 6”
Modem will wait for “CONNECT” to display
before moving to the next command. If
CONNECT does not display, the modem will
go to line 6 of the login script.
Other
FUNCTION
Go
Begins PPP
Jump4
Goes back to line 4 of the login script.
Hangup
Hangs up the modem.
Summary of Contents for LRB500A
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