HP 700 manual Connecting to corporate e-mail and network from off-site

Chapter 6 Accessing e-mail 87

from a variety of available PC Card modems∗, Bluetooth devices, and LAN cards. (For more information about compatible PC Card modems and other PC Card communication devices, go to the HP Jornada Accessories page on the HP Jornada Web site at www.hp.com/jornada.)

•A PPP (Point-to-Point Protocol) or SLIP (Serial Line Internet Protocol) account—An Internet service provider (ISP) will provide you with important information, such as a user name, password, dial-up telephone number, server names, and so on.

•A dial-up connection set up on your HP Jornada—HP dialup makes this step easy.

•Access to a telephone line—You can connect to an analog telephone line if your HP Jornada has a built-in modem. If you use a PC card modem, check the manufacturer’s instructions for telephone line compatibility.

If you use the HP Jornada internal modem, you must use an analog telephone line to connect your modem. Connecting to a digital telephone line can damage your modem.

Connecting to corporate e-mail and network from off-site

Typical corporate LAN remote (off-site) connection

If you want dial-up access to corporate e-mail and Internet services when you are offsite, then, in addition to the items necessary for a personal internet connection listed above, you will need:

∗Modem purchased separately. Some Web sites/content may not be available.