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Learning by Doing: CISCO Certified Network ... - SCN Research

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AT&F load factory defaults and settings<br />

S0=1 set modem to answer on first ring<br />

&C1&D3 set modem up for “action” (cd/dtr)<br />

&K3 set hardware flow control<br />

&Q9 set compression<br />

&W save configuration to modem<br />

During the course of using modems there are several other “abbreviations” you should<br />

also be familiar with. You will see these when using modems with routers and using the<br />

“debug” commands:<br />

TxD transmit data DSR Data Set Ready<br />

RxD receive data GRD Signal ground<br />

RTS request to send CD Carrier detect<br />

CTS clear to send DTR Data terminal ready<br />

You have also seen “blinking lights” on an external modem (if you used the external<br />

type). On my Hayes here is what those lights mean:<br />

HS High-speed Lights when communicating at more than 4800kbps<br />

RI Ring Indicate Blinks on and off when detecting incoming ring<br />

CD Carrier Detect Lights when the DCD signal from the fax modem to<br />

the computer is on<br />

OH Off Hook Lights when the fax modem is off hook<br />

RD Receive Data Light flashes when data is sent from the fax modem<br />

to your computer or other serial device. At high speeds the light may appear to be<br />

always “on.”<br />

SD Send Data Flashes whenever data or commands are transmitted<br />

from the serial port of your computer or other device to the fax modem.<br />

TR Terminal Ready Lights when the computer is ready to send or<br />

receive data. Indicates the status of the DTR signal from the terminal or<br />

computer.<br />

MR Modem Ready Lights when the fax modem is turned on. Flashes<br />

during self-test.<br />

Above information from “Hayes Installation Guide” (2000).<br />

Step-By-Step Instructions:<br />

1. Set up the lab and cable it as shown.<br />

2. Have each computer, one at a time, establish DUN between each other. Be<br />

sure to watch the indicator lights on the modem. Try to record the order<br />

during a call establishment and termination.<br />

3. Try calling from one phone to another.<br />

4. Try calling from one phone into another computer. As it tries to go you will<br />

hear negotiation taking place (Screech! Squak! Scratch!)<br />

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