Chapter 10 - WAN Link Protocols

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CONNECT -- The other end has successfully answered. Note that some modems require a switch to be set correctly to receive text responses (as opposed to result codes).

ϖNote: Compatible Systems routers automatically send standard modem setup parameters when a port’s Dialing Method is set for AT dialing. These setup parameters are adequate for virtually all dial-up applications. In almost all cases, your modem should work right out of the box.

A Note About the V.25bis Command Set

Different CSU/DSU’s and Terminal Adapters support different subsets of the V.25bis commands. To be certain that the V.25bis commands you are using are correct for your communications device, you should refer to the manual that came with the device.

The V.25bis commands use hardware signaling to denote whether the infor- mation they are sending is destined for the communications device or the data link itself. Listed below are the most common (and commonly supported)

V.25bis commands:

CRN -- Originate a call by dialing the number sequence which follows this command

ϖNote: To include a pound sign (#) as part of the number sequence, it must be enclosed in double quotes (“”).

CIC -- Connect an incoming call

Communications devices provide several responses depending on the outcome of an attempted call:

CNX -- The other end has successfully answered

INC -- An incoming call has been detected

VAL -- The command received is valid

INV -- The command received is invalid or is not supported (may be followed by an error code)

CFI -- Call Failure Indicator; the call could not be completed

ϖNote: If your router is connected to a device synchronously, make sure to configure it to accept V.25bis commands in bit-synchronous format (i.e. within HDLC packets). This is the format Compatible Systems routers use to send V.25bis commands.

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Compatible Systems 5.4 manual WAN Link Protocols 179