COMSPHERE 3800 Series Modems
12-2
September 1998
3810-A2-GB30-30
Originate Access Security
Originate Access lets you control who can originate a
call from a local modem via the AT command set. This is
useful in LAN and modem pooling applications. With
Originate Access security, a local user’s password is
embedded in the AT dial command. If the password is
valid, the user can dial out using this modem.
The following example illustrates the format for an
Originate Access password:
TYPE:
ATD%abc123%T9,8005551234
PRESS:
Enter
Where:
ATD is the AT dial command string.
Percent (%) is the start and stop AT
command string interrupt character. The
password must be embedded in these
characters.
abc123 is the 10-alphanumeric character
originate passwords.
T is the Tone (DTMF) dial modifier.
Comma (,) is the pause dial modifier.
98005551234 is the phone number.
Originate Access Security is enabled or disabled by the
Set Originate Security group.
Answer Access Security
The other method of security, which is the primary
focus of this chapter, is Answer Access. Answer Access
allows the answering modem to restrict entry to the host
DTE by ensuring that originating (remote) modems and/or
users have been granted proper security access. Access
can be granted by using one of three techniques: VF-side
password entry, DTE-side password entry, or a
combination of both.
VF-Side Passwords
VF-side password entry occurs between modems prior
to connecting. Once the VF-side password is entered, no
other user intervention is required since security
negotiation is handled solely by the modems. When the
answering modem is configured for VF entry technique, it
goes off-hook and transmits to the originating modem
either a secondary dial tone or silence (this choice
depends on how the VF Prompt Type option is
configured). The originating modem detects this response
and transmits its password which corresponds to a
preselected series of DTMF tones. Note that VF
passwords can be from 1 to 8 digits in length; only
decimal digits are permitted. The answering modem
verifies the password against its own password database,
and if valid, continues with the normal training sequence.
VF-side password works with any autodialer that
supports second dial tone or quiet answer and can be
implemented in one of three ways. First, the VF password
can be embedded within the AT command dial string.
Second, a phone number and password can be entered via
the diagnostic control panel (DCP). (This is the preferred
method for synchronous applications.) And finally, an
attached telephone can be used to manually generate
DTMF tones for the phone number and password. After
the answering modem accepts the password and generates
an answerback tone, the originating caller places the
modem in Data mode and hangs up the phone.
The following examples illustrate two ways to enter a
VF-side password:
TYPE:
ATDP5551234TW12345678#
or
ATDT5551234@12345678#
PRESS:
Enter
Where:
ATD is the AT dial command.
P and T are the Pulse dial and Tone
(DTMF) dial modifiers.
5551234 is the phone number.
W or @ is the VF Prompt Tone option
setting for second dial tone or quiet
answer.
12345678 is the VF-side password.
# is the password termination character.
Summary of Contents for COMSPHERE 3800 Series
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