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5.4. An Example Using Data Transfer

To use the BRI/2 to transfer data, you can use any application that supports dial-up networking communication. For an example, you can set up two computers to share files through the Window Explorer.

Refer to Figure 8 and perform the following:

    1. Connect BRI/2 J1 of the Host Computer to the PBX (e.g., ext. 9156).
    2. Connect BRI/2 J2 of the Host Computer to the PBX (e.g., ext. 9158).
    3. Connect BRI/2 J1 of the Remote Computer to the PBX (e.g., ext. 9152).
    4. Connect BRI/2 J2 of the Remote Computer to the PBX (e.g., ext. 9154).

Figure 8. Data Transfer Test Setup


Figure

On the Host Computer, perform the following:

    1. Run User Manager (click on Start/Programs/Administrative Tools).
    2. Select New User under the User drop-down menu.

Figure

    1. Add the name of the user (name and password) logged on to the Remote Computer.

Figure

    1. Run the Remote Access Admin (click on Start/Programs/Administrative Tools).
    2. Select Start Remote Access Service under the Server drop-down menu.

Figure

    1. The Server Name prompt is displayed and shows the name of the Host Computer (e.g., \\MBU-UL-PC-14). Click OK.

Figure

    1. A progress indicator is displayed.

Figure

    1. After the server is started, select Permissions under the Users drop-down menu.

Figure

    1. Select Grant dial in permission for the user set up in Step 1.

Figure

    1. Click OK to close the Remote Access Permissions window.
    2. Click OK to close the Remote Access Admin window.

On the Remote Computer, perform the following:

NOTE:
If this is the first time you are using Dial-up Networking, you will skip Step 1.
  1. In the Dial-up Networking applet, click the New button to add a new Phonebook entry.
  2. Type in a name for the connection and click Next.

Figure

    1. In the Server window, do not check any options. Click Next to continue.

Figure

    1. In the Modem or Adapter window, select one device [e.g., DLGCBRI (ISDN1)]. Click Next.

Figure

NOTE:
In this example DLGCBRI (ISDN1) is used. You can select any valid BRI/2 device.
  1. In the Phone Number window, type in the extension number connected to DLGCBRI (ISDN1) of Host Computer (refer to the Table below). Click Next to continue.

Figure

    1. Click Finish and return to the Dial-up Networking window.

Figure

    1. Click Dial.
    2. When prompted, enter the user name and password and click OK.

Figure

    1. After the connection is established, you can view the Remote Computer in Network Neighborhood. You can now transfer files between the remote and host computers using Windows Explorer.

You can increase the connection speed by using multiple ports on the Remote Computer to connect to the Host Computer. On the Remote Computer, perform the following:

    1. In the Dial-up Networking applet, for the Phonebook entry created in the previous example, click the More button, then select Edit Entries and Modem Properties.

Figure

    1. Under the Basic tab, next to Dial Using, select Multiple Lines. Then click Configure.

Figure

    1. Select the device(s) you want to use.

Figure

    1. For each device, click Phone numbers and type in the extension(s) of the Host Computer (refer to the Table below).

Figure

Remote Computer

BRI/2 Port

Device Name

Extension to call

J1

DLGCBRI (ISDN1)

9156

J1

DLGCBRI (ISDN2)

9156

J2

DLGCBRI (ISDN3)

9158

J2

DLGCBRI (ISDN4)

9158

Figure

    1. Click Add. Then click OK to close the Phone Numbers window.
    2. Click OK to close the Multiple Line Configuration window
    3. Click OK to close the Edit Phonebook Entry window. and return to the Dial-up Networking window.
    4. Click Dial.
    5. When prompted, enter the user name and password and click OK.
    6. After the connection is established, you can view the Remote Computer in Network Neighborhood. You can now transfer files between the remote and host computers using Windows Explorer.

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