Problem 1: |
Windows utility can't find the Level One ISDN Router. |
Solution 1: |
Check the following:
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Problem 2: |
When I enter a URL or IP address I get a time out error. |
Solution 2: |
A number of things could be causing this. Try the following troubleshooting steps.
Ping xxx.xxx.xxx.xxx
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Problem 3: |
Some applications do not run properly when using the Level One ISDN Router. |
Solution 3: |
The Level One ISDN Router processes the data passing through it, so it is not transparent. The Internet Application screen has 2 features designed to assist with running non-standard applications:
You should use the Special Applications feature if possible. If necessary, additional applications can be defined, using data provided by the service provider. If this cannot be made to work, use the Exposed Computer feature. This is a security risk, so should only be used if essential. |
Problem 1: |
My modem can't establish a connection to the Level One ISDN Router. |
Solution 1: |
You can NOT use a modem. You must use an ISDN TA, and establish an ISDN link. |
Problem 2 |
I always get a busy tone when I try to dial-in. |
Solution 2 |
Check the Usage setting on the ISDN tab. If set to
"Always use 2 B channels", then dial-in is only possible when the Level One ISDN Router is idle. |
Problem 3: |
When using Dial-in, I get an IP Address conflict involving the dial-in PC. |
Solution 3: |
This can happen if you are not using the DHCP Server feature of the Level One ISDN Router. The Level One ISDN Router must allocate an IP Address to the dial-in PC, even if the DHCP Server is disabled. It allocates the IP Address shown in the Start IP Address field for the DHCP Server, on the LAN tab. If this causes an IP Address conflict, you can change this value as follows:
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