Honeywell K14392V1 manual Dial-up Connection to an Alarm Station, Modem, Microsoft Windows

Multi-Media Alarm Stations

Table 11–3 Router Mappings: Example for Unit Callback to Alarm Stations

Admin setting to:	destination
NAT Port	Router’s Outside IP
(to network router)	(network constant)
alarm station “C”

Network device: mappings

Physical Port	Inside IP
(unit & firewall)	(alarm station)

Callback Port: 56,080 164.178.32.59 > 10,003* 10.1.0.78

alarm station “D”

Callback Port: 56,090 map as above > 10,003* 10.1.0.79

*Alarms are sent to port 10,003. For other ports used by Multi, see table 3–7on p. 49, in section System Tab in a Maintenance Session.

Dial-up Connection to an Alarm Station

Fig. 11–5. To Report an Alarm, a Multi-Media Unit Can Call an Alarm Station.

Preparing a Dial-up Connection to an Alarm Station

Modem

Multi-Media units can use a telephone line, either: “plain old telephone system” (POTS), or higher speed “integrated services digital network” (ISDN) to connect to the modem of an alarm station, or its RAS server. You also need to know the telephone number to reach that modem.

Microsoft Windows

To send alarms over a dial-up connection, you will need to obtain a point-to-point (PPP) protocol username and password, for the PC used as an alarm station, or for its RAS server, from their Microsoft Windows operating system. See The PPP Fields in an Alarm Station’s Definition, p. 204.

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